Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

1. Q-,e 1 x fl' . yu .65 x ,fy r 1 1 ik' Q . 511 ' '.'!,.l 1 , ly 4 x f r 1 ,-21 . 'id .an-11. 111 is 1' LN: 1' J. ' A ---. ,, ax A Q- Fagwmmi .4 ' 4 W , an 5 -s Lfff K Y x J 1 ff 11 ,A vt N A 9 K 6 Y i Q, -, --- - -- V V ,., , THE ZONIAN ,,,. , - - -- --- ---- l 'W.s,,lf, . W Y f To Miss OLGA FROST, kindly and helpful, the senior class gratefully cledicates this volume. THE ZONIAN . L 135 M.WU,L1p,Ms VIRGU- H. BARKER BE Superintendent Asszktant THE ADMINISTRATION fi EI 5. 2 ? l- 1- I I I I , I I I I I if W ff, ,T 7 W ,, , A, W H- I HOWAR D G, SPALDING Principal , LIN .,L.,,--1-- I I I I 2 1 I I I I l E 2 2 i I I In ,- Howard Sj Ida Ericlrs Helen Curr Beatrice St Emilie Arr Ieanne Br Chalmers Roger Col Olga Frost Henry Gri Waldemar Louise Hal Edward H Claudius IF Emma Ma George Le Glenn Lee G. C. Loclf Henry Lei: Mary New Alice Pars' Elinor Rol Verna Stee Ruby Syrcl George Wa Myrtle WI Harold Zier N U i Q THE ZONIAN gms 2 r -... ' -.ff , ,, gy, I ,fn ' Qnmf , , 1 r as AL ,Q 3... E NL ,W-1 ' i I I 1 1 1 A 5, 5' 33 ' 'iq' 1 as A W r fl ? L w A as m Howard Spalding rrrrr . Ida Erickson ,..... ,, . , . Helen Currier Baker , Beatrice Sturtevant Gardner eeee Emilie Amundson ..,.4.iieeieeeeeee Ieanne Brown ......i......,.e,eee Chalmers Carson ..,,.... Roger C ollinge ,,... Olga Frost ....,...........o, Henry Grieser ....ooooo....o Waldemar Gronde oo,,oo Louise Hanna oo,.o.ooooooooo Edward Hatchett sso,ssossss Claudius Hodges ....ooooorooor Emma Mae Krumb ach o,,ssss. George Lee ......... ..,r Glenn Lee ......,.....,o.., G. C. Lockeridge ....ss Henry Leisy uu..so.. Mary Newman oo..oo..o, Alice Parsons ..r.rr,. Elinor Robson ....,r,,, C Verna Steen .....,,.r,r Ruby Syrcle ........rrrrrrr George Wardlawv rrrr Myrtle Whaley .,r. rrr, Harold Zierten rrrrr .. THE FACULTY or rrrrrr,rr..rrr,.... Principal A .cAssistant Principal .g....,Supervisor of Music r,....Supervisor of Art Commercial Subjects Spanish and French ,.,r,,rPhysical Education ,,.,,.V.,.....,,.......-SC1CI1CCS cPhysical Education Mathematics History rrr.rr ,rEnglish Sciences me crm..lWathematics Physical Education r, Physical Education Household. Arts some rc..r..,,.....H1story S anish g,A,..gg p Commercial Subjects . History and English Mathematics and Latin English Mechanical Drawing and Woodworking THE ZONIAN -Y ' I' V X, f' if X ,K A j J QQ I 1 W I . X -,gy VN Q Z 2 l I S ' 'I' so xv fi g Q VU f In r..k ou - ,, 1 cr Cfkl LQ fmcag fhqf.: U 5.5.3 NGN The, :mmf bqjl I5 i. -f J-G J f .. 'J' f Qi -Sfnukanj of Taxes --N Z ,S qw' A '60 S fc'-f Nl' rw. R X O r NYS u Now Six?-gf , ui SX X-M - 13 Y. Our Team Q-A S 2 ' I x W ' I 4' A3 -1 f+ -2 7 -, A-L, y xf NK ' 11 ,-sly ff f X anloose you I have efpg jour f,,,.5 .- Il Hffcr 5491.1 and dong,- . .sffiiq 5 ,S 2 'ilx . .I h ,HV If A! 1 es, I K U u' H. A H Dae, Qld Bqfboo Hwh -1 H H H711 mam of rhflr' qmgi 'f HSixakm3 fam Um educators! lzqmf - of View -- H TO THE FACULTY! Cfwith apologiesl .X A V e My fo ,, 5 ' jr 69? yy Wfzgfyf fffif 7 X Mya 4 fffj! sf f-f.-7'-as fr - Jr.: m.fjZ,'r',X f ' ffifns Wei- r , f gf M,-W-'f.:w-W-, ,f 4 .ff A ' I Q ---Q-nn.-u.-n-1-n Our x s irit of Bal tie task. M We c those who h for drawing reproduced 4 and Raymol created the Brooks, whc and, most o has made ol We s' THE ZONIAN UMM e N , ,- l I I L ' THE EDITORIAL' BOARD Our work is finished. In this 1952 Zonian we have tried to reflect something of the s irit of Balboa High School, to weave a bit of the tapestry of memories. We have enjoyed tiie task. May we hope that the finished product pleases you? We cannot write finis to this volum.e without acknowledging our indebtedness to those who have so willingly and ably assisted us. We are grateful to Mr. Sidney Delevante for drawing the introductory designsg to the Album Club for most Of the photographs reproduced on these pages, to Lillian Wine, William. Grant, Romulo Zappi, Bruce Onderdonk, and Raymond Piper for designs and cartoons 5 to Dominga Durlacher and Rita Quinn, who created the senior credosg to Lillia Monsanto for aid in the advertising section, to Betty Brooks, who wrote most Of the story of the year as it appears in the school life sectiong and, most of all, to the business staff, a group that, working steadfastly in the background, has made our book possible. We submit to you: THE ZQNIAN, 1932. THE EDITORIAL BOARD HENRY BREWERTON, Editor MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN HELEN FINLEY VIRGINIA CALVIT CONSTANCE CLINCHARD EDNA MAY SMITH DAVID SMITH CHARLOTTE MCGLADE HELENE HUDSON EARL VVILLETT THE ZONIAN , ,,, 1 2 5 'fu f ,Y f 'wr , ff? v ., f ' y X A 5fl7 ' .x?j 13, ,M T -.., .. f U ,W .4 Ziy i? M if ge , m.Jy'x 'gf .- ,, ,g,M'.,,,','f-f'1'7 '-5-1 - f If f ,423 59541 1, 134433, fafjfqifff gzifgai W ra, f Ww,..,4ff ' 4 Q. i E ,.-Q' ..,. A:-ft-I A 1 ,fav ' I l fl .- , ..-...-...:2' Am Y . , '- 15. J r' 1 nv, 'Q Y .v fx gf Ml 1 2, wr wwf ? 451133 4,141 5453 'ev' 1 4 b if we 4 44Plvf' r , 4: rf ? I fm ' MM -74 ,1gI7f QmQ?m ff ,Q ' . 1 ,V 747 geiw K F- '-my if r w ,Hg If 1 l 1 ' 4 wif n ,rl XS if 1 ag it-L ,, X A THE ZONIAN CLASS L OFFICERS PRESIDEAVTM -rfrbivvw I Y YA,,- Gnzffa n fHC'Gl'0f1l'lll N -V fYY,-----V --A,-- , Igf71g,r Booflll SECRET11R1ff .---, lvfri - .,...... E Nd JDIZCJ' T1eE.1Sz'1e151e.. ,,..., . W Rota-1 Swim FAREWELL TG BALBOA HIC!-I lnconceivably, yet truly, the time has come when the class of '52 must bid a fond farewell to old Balboa High. We soon shall have departed from her halls, never again to return. The places made vacant by our departure will be filled by other aspiring students. Little do they realize how soon they, too, will be mere memories, memories that will live for a day and be gone. We are at the eve ofthe student's greatest event, graduation. lt will be accompanied by no small sense of pleasure, for our goal has been attained and, although we have encountered difficulties all the way, these have been four enjoyable years. Still it will be melancholy, too, when we consider that once more we are freshmen, this time in life's school. YVhatever the future, no school can take the place of our Balboa High. Many of us will seek higher educa- tional institutions, but the old familiarity will be missing, and we shall long for our high school days. Let me join with the senior class in wishing for Balboa High continued worthwhile days: happy days, yet days of accomplish- ment. GRATT.AN lN'lCGROARTY Q. xi t He hada hed Grattan, or Of his fame i much for the institute stud She likes tr W YVith a to circles, and d the Little Tl brains but l: championship The above girl. Ella is one Balboa High being the out also proved t1 Why doesnu Hdizrl Fafe A swim Smitty, He surely interest, l Bashful GRATTAN P. MCGROARTY He had a head lo conlrlve, a longue lo permuaale, and a lzaml lo execule any IIll'J'L'l1l.c?f.n Grattan, our notorious president, is a most popular boy. Of his fame in baseball, everybody knows. He has done much for the betterment of his class and has helped to institute student government in the school. She likes to talk. So does Grattan. Xvhat happens? IAMES F. H. BOOTH I am Sli' Oracle- W'l1en I ape my llpw lel no flag bark. Xvith a tongue that fights for England in debating circles, and dramatic ability that makes him president of the Little Theater, that's Iimmy. Having not only brains but brawn, Jimmy has been a member of the championship soccer team for four years. The above paragraph should please a tall sophomore girl. lVlARY ELLA lONES Nfl regular glrl anal llze l1e.rl nf palm. Ella is one of the most popular and well-liked girls of Balboa High. She has distinguished herself in sports, being the outstanding girl athlete of our school. She has also proved to be an excellent secretary of her class. YVhy doesn't she wait a year and graduate with Stan? IOHN ROBERT SMITH dad lzere'.r a nice youngxler of exeellenl plllz, Fale lriezl lo conceal lzlm by naming him Smlllzf' A swimmer who holds his own with the best of them is Smitty. He is also the destination of all senior dues. He surely knows his vouchers. The science club holds his interest, largely. Bashfulness is a good quality, though. THE ZONIAN 1- 1..ll. mf f3,.,.2fz3 'Zac THE ZONIAN ZW Ref 'gm Q ,S ' f WV' X 2 Wa - 'HW 1 wa! in 5 1 E , , 2 5' f2,...Q..e.,., .f CLEUN C. ADAMS lf-1211116 li-I' only fo come nflel' ifealfz, I am in no lIlIl'l:Vf0l' fl. His mighty feet and the look ot' good humor in his blue eyes make him a character of the senior class. A good Sea Scout, capable of tying any number of knots, and a constructor of model airplanes is he. He is especially good in tackling lamp posts from the seat of his bicycle. ROBERT H. ADAIWS If'l1o defenlcrl, ilzo' would aljque .rz'1'll. Ruby is one of those fellows who cannot be kept down. As a member ofthe tumbling class he has developed the bounceable disposition necessary to make him bob up here and there with a smile on his face. YVhen he graduates, those living near him will have to walk. DIANA DURFEE ALVARADO I am nolhfng lf no! .rf11ce1'e. The quotation probably explains why Diana is so well liked. She started her freshman year as Diana Durfee but the latter is better known as her middle name now. His- tory and Spanish clubs have both claimed her as a member. Her voice is melodious, especially when she's rattling off Spanish. ZENAIDA ARROYO Hfaficnce and -!1l'l1llCl1E.h'J' are power. She surely can make you feel ignorant in your Spanish: but she should, for that is her native tongue. Knowing how to punch the typewriter is another of her accomplish- ments. She'll make a good stenographer for some business man soon. Yvhat is in that big jug? A ' ' lVf11'!.fl Sadie has played basketl for her class. was given in tl day. Eve, Although hz Duke can b senior class. 1 His taste runs Anvil: Snapping b will get one fa is always, wa cheerful selff cheerful flirta dull hours. Une of llzc Noted for l the outstandi good worker 1 She was m iff' Jlue 'ood 1d a the ept ped UP to :ell Jut lis- er. ing hz US h- .Sq MERCEDES C. ASPARREN lVlz1'l.rl 110011 nalurc .rparklcm in luv' q1fe.r. Sadie has been with us for four years. She has swam, played basketball and baseball, gone out tor track. and all for her class. She was a dancer in the history play which was given in the assembly to celebrate XVashington's birth- dav. EARL E. BARKHURST lively man lza.r lub d6Ul'll'J'fZ nzonzenI.f. Although having been in Balboa High a short two years, Duke can be counted one of the foremost athletes of the senior class. He comments frequently in class meetings. His taste runs strongly to chemistry and post-graduates. AUGUST A. BOYD Hllnofhel' .fpecimcn of cofzlenled J'dfl.lffflC!l.0I1.U Snapping black eyes and a very cheerful countenance will get one far into one's classmates' affections. August is always, was always, and we hope, will always be, his cheerful self. He is by no means a woman hater and a cheerful flirtation now and then often helps to brighten dull hours. LOLA ELIZABETH BOYD Une of fl10J6 who upfzofzf our l'6',Ull1!l!l.0lZkf0l' lCdl'lZl4l1.1j.U Noted for her good grades in school is Lola, and one of the outstanding members of the Spanish Club. She is a good worker and is well liked by all her class. She was mighty gay during Carnival, n'est-ce pas? THE ZONIAN 0. . fl. - Vx ,Y- Z X. . W fl I X Z f f fW M W ' 1. if f 4 5, -11 in-?.a. THE ZONIAN iff! , K f 'Wffyf f f lg' Q .11 uf x ':-:. !, IH ,::l-'ff' il. 'Q f E-- .ig 5 :gf ,qw my wx A ,a.,gQg . l :I . J Q S ,I. .Wi Sf .4 M: . fb Jawa l 537' 1 . if 57 s..f,a H,dhf ? v f 4' Q ff i f ffa ary, f., Z 4 ' LL.....-.-. iWtW7?vQf477 ' -Qigf aagaigagf if l 2 W , , f ff ,WZ f g,f fi f 645, f ff 4 ff! fl. --f- 2 Swfsfi ff! , , ff f ' Q, 'f 231.44 I M Jf if f vf bffw ww ! t , . .f ,. ' fy 56542426 'YyN,,ex7EyxmAhNu5X I l' lift . -Q h L ,f,fl, V Q z p7.,x.f?o-v-V91 - O MARY MARGARET BRADNEY Gaulle in mcllzoal, l'CJ0lLlf6 in acllonf' Demure and nonchalant is she. Her literary genius has been displayed in her leap from a reporter to editor-in- chief of the Parrakeet. She has added tingling notes to the Glee Club. Nlary is anxious to increase her dramatic ability. She uses those dimples to the best advantage, but-who wouldn't? HENRY R. BREWERTON Then flalh nalurc .flzow lzer plan ll7lzcn llzc cvo1'llll1aJf0Luzcl a man. Ye Ed-dignified, but jolly. One of the outstanding swimmers is heg and when it comes to diving-he just can't losel Being on the honor roll is nothing strange to Henryp it's natural. And does he love his church choirl ANNA ELIZABETH BROOKS J tU0l7Zdll,J' work, grave .rlr.r, l.r never done. Betty can't help succeeding in this world with her go-get-it spirit. Carrying extra subjects, being librarian, feature editor, and member of school clubs just seems to make her more light-hearted. Everyone likes to go to the library when she's in charge. She even plays Sink the Navy. - MARIORIE BROOKS She llzc .rllcnl dl'6!1lI'l-If nzaldcnf' She is indeed quiet, except when she takes to task her lazy reporters. She is the news editor of the Parrakeet. She is so industrious she's bound to succeed. Trylto catch her without all her lessons, or in a bad humorl As librarian she makes idle boys ideal. ' 'fl main She is inde But not alwa you. And tl Solveig seems too, like Gary Have you wondered wh Billy, wor act by mean: Balboa Hig Fo I co You have her laugh. S proves hersel for the office But, alas, C l I have lack is ' ality has woi dramatics. ' showed the Like all actoi beautiful wot SOLVEIG O. BRULAND H maz'a'cn never bold in .rp1'l'1'l-,rlfll and qujgff' She is indeed gentle and modest, cheerful and reserved. But not always. This retiring maiden sometimes surprises you. And then she is ready for any amount of deviltry. Solveig seems to be attracted to the movie hall. Does she, too, like Gary Cooper? EDWARD WI LLIAM BURDGE Turning lo mfrllz al! llzingx on carllz zl.r only fmylzood can. Have you ever been in the chemistry laboratory and wondered who was working so hard? It was no other than Billy, working overtime. And he has proved he can act by means of his role in Inside Out. Balboa High must have at least one great inventorl VIRGINIA IRENE CALVIT For come daym happy, or come dayar md, I counl no hozcnr bu! Ifze 0IZ8J IIZIZIZI6 gfadf' You have missed something if you have never heard her laugh. She is a true friend and a real girl. Virginia proves herself quite competent as a secretary in working for the office and doing business for the Little Theater. But, alas, Ginnie has a weakness: Cate Duran. HENRY JACKSON CHASE I have greal dreama' of flllzljflflf 11111.11-Ijtl' I0 come. lack is the good-looking boy whose pleasing person- ality has won him many friends. He has been active in dramatics. He is 'interested in chemistry, too. lack showed the school his talent in the senior class play. Like all actors, he has certain weaknesses: flashy ties and beautiful women. THE ZONIAN Ui! 'wi y My THE ZONIAN WMUQAMLJ: htvwuvfmgdfmaev Wie MSW' CONSTANCE F. CLINCHARD 0 roflenrl nzannenr, una eclcd nzfna' fovcr 0 peace, and l'l.Bl1d 0 all nuznkfnd. Her friends? Her membership on junior and senior entertainment committees -ouldnt alone win and hold them. Neither could her pl'1ce on the Zonian editorial board. There must be something else. W'e suggest that Connie Clinehard has friends because she knows how to be one. RENE H. CONLAN Rare compound 0 ablliiy, rollc, ana' un. Rene is the joll5 Ole Kino Cole of the class. But instead of calling for his pipe and his bowl he ll be calling for his tools and his helpers three. Consequently he mixes '1 little geometr5 with his jollity. HOWARD M. DANIEIS I lulr world lzelongtr fo llze energeilc. How ird specializes in roles committees and Junior Dirls If there s a play Howaid is in it if there s a partty or picnic Howard IS on the committee In senior class meetings he xoices his opinion in Press Club he makes 1n able president and in school in general he has been a helpful influence MICHAFI DEVN Thou wer! a lZ6l0 uz many afield The onlv sport in vu hich 'Vlike has not been succesful is gills xollevball A tap dancer in Riding Down the Slu ind a haimonica plaxer of note is he and a great controller of Spanish clubs No more book reports or blologs projects and no more hiah school birls sans Nhke Anything furnished l As a fancy a few tim Also he surest wav Here he shines as a during its r chairman 0 toward che tions towar If this ll what lntere left Ireland she was elec How she Prancmg Mznga she ran out toward the She selec 1 If j. jf , n 1 f f f ' 'if I 1 v ' 1, L e X l 1. f I2 , f , . 5 I.. .1 5- E 'fi 2 C' J . U' I i cr - 8 Th rr U l f f f , 1 rr u r or F 1 , c 1 1 . LA K r 2,- 1 fl -u l ..- S I i I. n v ,, ,f I, I 2 1 , ' , ' ' N' . . 1 r Q, - . . I . . , Q, I v K . . . . . . U, f , . lf . , , if . - n 1 1 - 4 Qi' . ,1 . , iv' I - ' 7 1 .1 .1 , i ff Q . U W ' A. ' ' u ' ry 5 'l an Y 1 V V li . .4 -, 7 ' If ' ' u . L I , 'H 1 ' v ' u - U V 1 . l z . ' 44, Y . . I A J - V .rr Q ff. 'H 7 . I ' l 2i 'l . .N V 9 in . if 1 ior mold irial hat v be lut mg xes or ty ss 1n 8 Jl le it 'e THE ZONIAN CONROY G. DOCKERY Sleep i.r my yrcalcml coniforlf' Anything you wish to know about baseball can be furnished by Doc. He knows his runs, hits, and errors. A As a fancy diver he has done very well, defeating Cristobal a few times. Also, he can give you information on the quickest and surest way of sleeping in the assembly. - . 1 IACK A. DOMBROWSKY If ' YI The .fccrel of .ruccc.rJ 1.r conalanqzf lo purpoxc. Here he is, another of our famous athletes. How he shines as a baseball starl He was chosen to lead his class during its rumbling sophomore year. He still is leading as chairman of the Athletic Council. He leans in his studies toward chemistry and physics, and he leans in his affec- tions towards a piquant little freshman. . l I -I .- J .. ev i lv IRENE M. DORAN Silence, llze pride of rea.ron.' 1 If this little Irish descendant were the talkative type what interesting stories we might hearl Irene had just left Ireland when she joined us as a freshman. This year ' 1 she was elected president of the Pedro Nliguel Supper Club. How she circulates the circulation managerl .KQUMQUPWVA , DGMINGA DURLACHER Bly-dialogue'-.ffze LUIIIIJ her way. Prancing up and down the corridors is to be found Minga. fTo her friends onlylj Co-author of the credo, she ran out of snappy come-backs in March, but revived toward the end of the year. She selects presidents. A ,- I. , .-, f 4 I V K ' in 1 'I 1 gi l , It ' l l f2fw,'l' l E ZONl'AN l' 19 I 1 'W q,Lu,a 2.'.,.,..i Jux 1 f' I l f T i . i XVlNIFliED C. EXVINC H 'TU' frm' .ffm lfl'lZ-0'.l'Ylf Wlifll HI0lIlCl'l7 .11l'm'c. Aside from XVinlcie's dressing with modern grace. she is lcnown for her pleasant smile and good nature. Because of her interest in dramatics she is one of the prominent members of the Little Theater. Another ot' her accom- ' plishments is holding the vice-president's chair in the li history club. HELEN ROBERTA FINLEY 4 i J lady wfzomrf brllgfzl Iftlffd' I Rain l'llfflltflICC.H l lvhether to be a newspaper woman, an actress, or a i ,U ii second Wladame Curie is the question. lust at present l' she is a horsewoman and dancer. Quite versatile, you see, for she has also assisted in producing the Zonian. 5 Before Bobbie leaves us she should tell us where she X' learned that wallc. I i 1 WILLIAM H. GRANT, JR. l He wan' .ifxfeel 0' man: 5? Cle4z1'.17f'z'!, anzf fzumalz l1l1fLll'C.U i lwlalxing high school in three years and being a star man in athletics shows of what this young fellow is made. Tennis, swimming, and unsolvable problems are his manias, He also has the loose wrists of an artist, wrists that helped construct the mural in the assembly. His hidden wealcness-spelling. l lf MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN '. .l U v . . l 111111.11 '01'l'f1w.' Care swf! Av!! II cal, ll ,Ind lfzelz'-fofi' fel'.r fn' lI1Cl'llV.U I She's a Southerner in many ways: jolly, fun-loving, and 'N argumentative. School means more to Awlary Louise than l A's and l 's: it's a grand place in which to malce friends and X have a good time, both of which she does very well. Diary Louise displays intelligence in history by starting lwlr. Hodges on a favorite topic and using up the period. l 'u l f Her ha YVell saic golden hair be sad: she meets is gre Always cl her ability t basketball, . played with We thinli HA One of th who has all She is also Vllhite and WVas it H period for Wie gran! a Here is ai in getting 0 senior socce Albert into His taste she ause nent 'om- the JF 3 sent you she Hilfl ide. his ists lllil lilll lI1il iry fl r. PRISCILLA A. HALLEN Her lzair liff' golden r1.r llzc lender l1'nl.r of -VllII.flIl.IIC.H Xvell said ot Sibby, but along with that glowing, golden hair she has personality. Sibby never appears to be sad: she always wears a big smile: and everyone she meets is greeted with a sweetness that is loved by all. LILLIAN HAMBELTON She wad' made for happy llldllgllffi Always cheerful and ready for fun is she. She has shown her ability to smile when a game has been lost. In playing basketball, indoor baseball, and volleyball she has always played with the team and not for herself. YVe think she calls him- Squealcie '? HAYDEN HEARNE '21 nalurc Jweel, a lil.ff',D0fl'l.fl.0ll ,0lca.ranl. One of the best workers in the Little Theater is Hayden, who has already successfully directed a very good play. She is also one of the outstanding members of the Red, XVhite and Blue Troupe. Xvas it Hayden who won honorable mention in seventh period for playing battleships '? ALBE RT M. HELE Ilya gran! alllzouglzlzc lzadnzuclzwfl, fze wax very .rlly al zzmfng fl. Here is another one of those seniors who is very popular in getting on committees. A member, too, of the famed senior soccer team. Nlixed with brawn, brain steals with Albert into the Biology Club. His taste runs very much to girls in the sophomore class. THE ZONIAN l F M' i , 'x - . L surf Q!! A.1,v! 'LJ I ,Jill Vik J af' I t . 'J ff ,N -Q' I 4- -, ly .. I , 7 3 1 -gwwffj-4,6 l 4 I l HARRY A. A. HERMANSON ll7hal care I when I can lle af re.rl, kill lime, and lake lU'e al 1'l.r l1e.rl7 A man about town with a Ford to go about in, is Harry. Here we have the tall, lanky man ofthe class. As a member of Elcrys he is a rival of all modern historians. He also is a master on the violin. Chemistry is a hard subject, he says. HELENE G. HUDSON 1Vof bold, noi Jlzy, nor .rhorl nor fall, .4 pleamnl nzln-qling of Ilzem all. H Whole-hearted, true-hearted, is her theme. On commit- tees she accomplishes needed results. You usually recog- nize her by the plays she reads. That means dramatics. She is another result of the Glee Club's work. If Helene isn't working on typewriter keys, she's working on piano keys. That must be her hobby. DONALD HUTCHISON He will Jucceed, for he lzelievem all he .ra.y.r. That good-natured, well-built boy who spends a good deal of his time in the chemistry laboratory and in the physics class is interested in the motion picture industry, especially the mechanics of it. In spite of Donald's intelligence and good sense he is proud he lives in Pedro Nliguel. ' DOLORES RUTH IARVIS I have no olher fhan a tU0l7ZdlI,J' rca.ron. Dolores seems to be an in-between person: exactly as she should be and not too much of anything. She lives to get the best out of life and seems to be doing so. It seems that Dolores has outside interests. Or just what is the cause of her eight-Clay hourml ll l.r nal lhf Ionesy bers of the everything. has to his ci the importa weakness, h right. C Here is an your head ' found in he has shown l and ball-roc The fair s always on c times. Iudm nize him at His mottc This is thi She excels ii teaching ml scandal are 5 lqfe al Harry. .ember lso is a mmit- recog- latics. Jrking good ln the ustry, 1ald's Redro ly as 'es to C6315 WALTER lA.YlliS IONES ll l.-' :ml llzr' null: llml ninkea' ua' lwlleve llzc man, lml lla' man, llu' oall1. lonesy is one ofthe most likeable and pleasant mem- bers ot' the senior class. He is serious, and interested in everything. He supports the Little Theater to the end, has to his credit a triumph in skidding, and believes in the importance ot' physics and chemistry. YValter has a weakness, however. He insists that teachers aren't always right. GEORCHANA NANCY IOYNER Full of .rwecl lm1'1ffcl'enve. Here is another who can rattle ot't'Spanish that will make your head whirl. Georgiana loves fun but when she is found in her serious moments she is most dignified. She has shown her athletic ability in bowling and basketball and ball-room dancing. DONALD EDYVARD IUDSON Lauglz and live, llzen learn. The fair sex roots for him at baseball. Somehow he is always on committees, it must be because he likes good times. luddy uses a tennis racquet skillfully. You recog- nize him at soccer because he is usually covered with mud. His motto should be Love them and leave them. MARGARET JEAN KALAR Graaf ln all llzlfiga' lull .rlalzu'c. This is the senior who led all the rest in the hurdle tests. She excels in both theory and harmony, her foundation for teaching music. The ins and outs of school society and scandal are known to her. THE ZONIAN - P , if Q,,, Vf,l l xccew 'N f Kgfflillfi THE Z.ONIAN ,gf fly ,I U' 1 T9 XZW .fp-' M, I GK.. li: .- PCA., XJQAAMJS, yfuruu., 35-'2.,,-I-'wC Q I-4. l OPHIE KEY STEVENS 1 will nol relrefzl ll 01.11-Ulf? fnclz, I will he lzenrrlf' Here is another all-around sportsman. Basketball, volleyball, and indoor baseball have held her interest. And she can playl She has been in the Girl Reserves for four years. Xvhenever anything had to be cooked for Supper Club, Ophie could be relied upon. Perhaps this means that Ophie will make a good housewife. EDWARD I. KUNKEL Senfz'n1en!ally I'm alz'.rpoJ'ed Io lzarnzony, but ollqalzlcally 1 am incapable of a func. In the past two years Eddie has certainly won popu- larity for his ability at baseball and for his help to his class. Not only is he a remarkable sportsman but he also has the ability to create harmonious melodies. Iust ask any of his study-hall teachers about this quality. Another of his accomplishments is the ability to exercise Mr. Hodges' Ford. FERN EILEEN KYLEBER Kind W0l'dJ' anflfcw are tl wonzan'.r ornanzenlf' Fernie is the most graceful diver in the school and usually wins every meet she enters. Although short, she has a very tall imagination. Her favorite saying, l'm in love, is entirely original, but may be the result of imagination. KATHLEEN LA ROUX LAXVRENCE HIVt3L1l'1.lIg all Ilze wezlglzz' of learning lzlglzfly a.r a flower. She is gentle and unassuming even though she con- tinually holds a place at the top of the honor roll and the class. The little smile always lifting the corner of her mouth shows there is more gayety in her than we suspect. She is now the president of the Elcrysg with remarkable talent, too. If .1 man Here is hearty cir staff, too. its at ran' It is toc fl W 50 .-wed If we all blessed! f Fifty, but Chemistry the orches Look oi H41 ll Look fo He is one good bit r his bent. Xvith who W Those s than our NVell, son' history ai Elcrys pr NVatch etball, erest. es for Cl for S this zlly 1 popu- o his : also t ask other Mr. and , she inal, I: '. :con- the her ect. ble NEIL M. .NlACDUNI'II,L .l man lu' .veunl.-'. ij l'l1l'c'Ifllf -1fv.rlvl'1f11-W ami rm:-l'1i1I'enl l0lII0l'l'0tU.I'. i Y Here is the one who gives the Parrakeet such a good hearty circulation. XVe find him on the Zonian business staff, too. He is also a mathematician ol' note, laying trans- its at random. It is too bad that he comes from Pedro Aliguel, Cll!XRLOTTE IX. NlCGL.fXDE USU .-'wvrl wan' luv' tampan1'nn.rl11'p, .rfw would no! be Marie. lt' we all were possessed with the nature with which she is blessedl She contributes to the good work of the Nifty Fifty, but we wonder why she is one ofthe three girls in the Chemistry Club. Charlotte is interested in Glee Club, the orchestra, and dramatics. She is cultivating the arts. Look out when she laughs: it's catchingl WALTER RAYMOND MALONE Url man I.-' llzc par! llc playa' 1101011-lj lzzirfcflow.-A. Look for the boy with a sunny smile. That's Bud He is one of the most popular boys of the class. He is a good bit mechanically inclined and is takingadvantage of his bent. After school you'll find him in his roadster. Xvith whom? Yve wonder. WI LLIJXM ISERNHARD .WHCHAELSEN They lrlcmed fzinz wflfz a C!16Clfll!.11l'l'lI Yllltlfl-1' g01'11-11 fa f11'1'11-11 frzzirfanzu lo !1l'llI.U Those smiles and that red hairl It is no other person than our Billy Can he play soccer and basketball? Xvell, sometime take a peek. He has shown interest in history and dramatics at the same time in the play the Elcrys presented. XVatch out, ladies! Billy is aroundl THE ZONIAN QQ! - A '-w 7 , I MILDRED MAY MAKIBBIN So I fold llzem In rhyme, For of rlzymew I had .rl0re. A most versatile girl is our Milly, and a cheerful worker. She is known for her poetic ability and her accomplish- ments on the program committee. You may recognize her by her sweet disposition and her friendly manners. Xvhy do blind dates appeal to her? MAE FRANCES MORRICE Rigid brixk wax fha, andfull of .rpirz'l. Petite Mae has been in Balboa only this year, having just returned from four years in the States. But she has won her laurels in basketball, having proved herself an excellent forward. We wonder what influence Mae has on a member of the sixth-period history class? HELEN NORRIS 1 lelfall fhe windocwr of mine eyewf' Now you see them and now you don't, these army girls. From somewhere she came and to somewhere she'll be going, but she has been with us a year, long enough to immortalize the shipwreck at Cuckoo Island and make many friends. Long enough, too, to form violent opinions concerning the laboratory chemical warfare group. IVIARGARET PAINTER Prz'nz, proper, and prec1'.re. The younger members of the eighth-period assembly obey with verdant awe the instructions of their keeper. She is a member of the debating club with an eye for argument. She is the one who reads hard selections in English class. Dflargaret, we might add, can surely manipulate her chemicalsl Com And tha of the cha officer in l almost to He's T coming ye dn Alan ha: were strug was strivi Island and since then Parrakeet He emig To have real pleasu swimmers z Red, W'hitc of the few : Engineerin Hnds Pedrc arAngie,f. just anothu Pedro Mig become a Therefore ty ped? RALPH PALACIO Courieou.r he wax, and willing lo be of J'6l'6'1,C6.H And that's a pretty big order for a man. Ralph is one of the charter members of his class-in fact he was an officer in his freshman year. He is quiet in disposition, almost to the extent of bashfulness. He's The Prophet. Xvhat does he prophesy for the coming years? ALAN BENTZ PETERSON Hind when I l,1Ctll',06l1l1l.6J'fl'l1k!6 I am Mere. Alan has had a varied career. VVhen the senior class were struggling against their freshman bashfulness, Alan was striving to overcome sea-sickness around Easter Island and Peru. But the prodigal son returned, and since then he has been on the business staffs of both the Parrakeet and Zonian. He emigrates to Corozal quite often. CLARENCE H. PETERSON I faclcle lhlngw af flzey come. To have the company of this jolly, athletic fellow is a real pleasure. He is one of Balboa high school's best swimmers and divers. He has been a member of the famous Red, VVhite and Blue Troupe for eleven years, and is one of the few senior members. He is an active member of the Engineering Club and has a good future in view. Clary Hnds Pedro Nliguel very attractive. ANGELA Al. PINUSNTO She .mzlled and fhe J'lllld0WJ' d6,0Lll'1Cd.H Angie, as she is known about school, is more to us than just another one added to the senior list. She hails from Pedro Miguel and is very proud ofthe fact. She hopes to become a stenographer. A Therefore, are all those fifth-period notes carefully typed? THE ZONIAN l i l 10-QQMJ 'Peienawv U ray fy cgi ' f ff all jpg! GQZZQMQ s is 44,..,,i ,it fr , ' 9 ,ap .I I ., 1' wifi , 1 . -1- . 4, ,fr P , , x ' V -I gel ,X Y ., , so , 1 , 1 f- , 'sn O , , fi I. lg 1 .meg , ,- 4. vi by . an 9,75 Q . Wx. in f' s , wel ff V !5'fl Wf-12? WW! ' ' -' Q 'Q , ' iff!-N ,f A WML Q , Wx Q.M.l...4,,,.g:',V -V Ml ,, s-9 i ,-L1 fy N s - M- ,O I .T x i ' , i w I V- JJ' 4 x. 5 llly. . -J. N 'T f. 1 KI Vsl u A.- if '- , I HE ZONIAN T K5 fi 0'Q,,A':f -9 4'-'7Mw 5f r - N rf 1 .id Lf M xl A fflxl ,, V ,ai If 3 'f lx' MT , .f fl v,ll V Z, xl -A ,, -1 J xrx if ' 1, KI ,f I ,K ,. Q r l' I nl ' M' 1 f HI! L! - 1 l l 4 l . cv, yw-J, u l A RUTH ELLEN PRESTON Her lovellncm I IIUVCI' lwzcw, llnlfl .vlzc .rmllefl al mc. Ruth Preston is a strict disciplinarian in the library Cwe wonderj, a composer ot music Qwe thinlcj, and very talka- tive Cwe knowl. ln class meetings Ruth is generally responsible for constructive motions. She was a member of the All at Sea cast in her younger days. Xvhat an organizerl RITA QUINN Rare conzpouml of quallly noble anal lrue, lVlllz plenly of .refine anzlgoozl lzzunor loo. The other half of the credos. Rita is a diver of fame and one of our star swimmers. Her manner is made pleasant by sparkling lrish wit. A good bit of her time is taken up with originating wise cracks to aim at people who need them. Teachers are not barred. HARRY DAVID RAYIVTOND Life 111' nal life al all wllhoulAa'elz1glzl. David is a second Kreisler. His most famous composition will probably be YVhen lt's Graduation Time in '52. Being a member ofthe Glee Club and high school orchestra, he seems to be getting sufficient practice. English books do cost money. XVlLNlA B. REYNOLDS il peppy llllle plete ofl1uman1'lV. XVilly might be termed the Spirit of the Class of '32 She bounds here and there spreading her cheerfulness as she goes. Everybody here is her friend and she is every- b0dy's friend. Shorthand is her avocation. lf is a good thing, for she intends to malce business her goal. A quie nearly ev likes to s top. M: Robert He is a of the ma driving a many lift VVe wo pulled in. Ioe bei has playe sophistica Here is wager he A man Club, Elf for his Cl The Zu ROBERT F. ROIVIIG ally hear! iw am lrue a.r Neel. A quiet, pleasant boy who enjoys his sports and is in nearly every one. He really enjoys English literaturel He likes to start at the bottom in order to find out what's on top. Maybe some day he will find a door inscribed Robert Romig, President. ARTHUR SALTERIO Be .rilenf amz' mf:- Sflence never bcfrayir you. He is a soccer player of great note, having scored most of the markers in the past games. Also, being known for driving a car with great speed and dexterity, Arthur offers many lifts for hopeful hitch-hikers. Yve wonder which one the ofhcer arrests when they are pulled in. IOSEPH LEWIS SALTERIO Speech IIJ' greaz' buf .rilcnce 1'.r greaier. Ioe being the other l13lf,'Olll' problem is complete. He has played his way to soccer victories from scobie-time to sophisticated seniorhood. Here is also one of the sponsors of the blue chariot. We wager he shifts licenses with his brother. DAVID LEROY SMITH God Jen! !Il'J' Jl.lZg6l'J' down on earlfz lfyilfz J'0l1fjJ' of .1'f1a'nelr.v and of lIH'l'fl,1.U A man of mirth and pleasing voice. Glee Club, Press Club, Elcrys-is there no end to his ability? He is noted for his Hczintique de Noel and his green ring. The Zonian staff was too unappreciative for David. THE ZONIAN - r 1 f -I - QQWML 7 .ft gf ' ,if I ,. HE if 2 o N IA N EDNA .MAY SMITH J cfleclfuf1z'1.rp0.r1l10n 1.-' afunff IU! l'L'!lI1fV Cliplfllf. There s something in her smile and laugh that seems to brighten up things. She is an aspiring young actress and Q4 has belonged to both dramatic organizations ot the school. X 4 , M as 4 sffe . f..f,sf,4 . NIWE' , ,. .V,,,.,,f ,. if , Lf L f ,xy X gf Q? , f 1 f , W .. , ,fa .l. -2' ZQMJQWQ7 ,j,,,.LffL.g ,.. 7,..EE. .,.-I ,f.' -. T J 1.. 67--amoqy Some day she will be a secretary, too, for she is always studying shorthand. Ask her as to the gangster who is always taking her for ll ridef, VIRGINIA V. SNYDER 1ly'1'lf1 f'lEf1l'I'I1l1t2l hand bolfz open andfreef' Virginia comes from 'way down south in Virginia and she tells about herself in that Southern drawl. Back home she was active in swimming and basketball but in Balboa High she has spent this lone year in making friends. She knows her American problems. HEDVIG l. SUNDBERG f1.rmi!e fa' a nvlzfapcl' of I1 lauy1'1.', Hedvig has a mighty sweet smile: one that is a little shy, perhaps, but it just fits her quiet temperament. She has grown up in Balboa High, has belonged to the Supper Club, and is well known and very well liked. The blond won't ever let anyone else get a word in, apparently. AGNES F. TONNESON Happy am I andfrom care I'mfrce- WY1-y !1l'6I1'1 Ilzey aff conlenied aa' mc? Known as just Aggie, she has always been the spirit of lun to the class. She can play the piano. YVhen it comes to dancing, she can step. As an all-around girl Aggie has played basketball, indoor baseball, and volley- ball. Also she has served on social committees. Perhaps this means a social career. If typ tune con the Fri and prol Qfv i Ap Ia Howal thinks b of '50 ani saxophoi the Chen Bil1's little top peared. I has alwz contemp the wild That 1 xr W 4 YVe he already ready fo and gay The t class des ANNIE ELIZABETH TORBERT Sfill clinzliing afler knowledge l'lwilll.Il6.U If typewriters could produce music. there would be a tune coming from Annie's typewriter. Instead of doin the Frisco they'd be back to doqng the hsrlestox ' L and probably the Flea-Hopf! .' JL 7 -Q I fp - as-INK-L!! l'K, 7 f .31 Il lg-j2., j ,- .J .43-5 JVV X li HOWARD E. WALLING I am a .rludenl and women are CIICIIIIIEJ' lo Jfudyf' Howard is a student, He's just a little bashful and thinks boats are-well-a better hobby. The orchestra of'50 and '31 couldn't have tooted along without a certain saxophone, and in '31 and '32 Howard was very active in the chemistry and physics clubs. WILLIAM S. WALSTON I, loo, am .r1'lef1l. Bill's a good fellow. One can always tell him by his little topless Ford. It seems as though the top just disap- peared. Bill has been on the swimming team each year and has always brought points back for his class. Bill has contemplated spending his time after he leaves school above the wild, open spaces. That must mean aviation! .MARY-ELLEN XVHITE ll71'llz zz .rznilc on lzcrfarc and 11 gleam in lzef' eyef' Yve have had Peggie with us for only a year but already she is one of our best-liked senior girls. Always ready for fun, she is seen wherever there are bright lights and gay music. The trials and tribulations she a.ff'ered in chemistry class deserve a passing grade, we think. THE ZONIAN . 3-1ii... 0 ' I X ' i....i1..-.i.TTl LJJICW Affltwfffw THE ZONIAN Qwewmgti ' '2c.f.....n ' .+...,J' lf,-ww EARL GEORGE XVILLETT lien offew worzir arc ffze owl nzcfz. His chemistry compounds do things at very unexpected moments. He is another of the people responsible for the Zonian. Despite his stature he has been a determined soccer player for the senior class. Procrastination is his greatest vice. A romancing young man, we understand. LILLIAN I. WINE Her voice wax ever Jofl, gefzfle and low, Jn excellenz' fhflzg in a tU0l7'ldll.H Everyone knows Lillian. She is the kind of person known because of her talents and quiet reserve. Lillian's artistic work-rposters, cartoons, and class-room devils- establish her among the YVho's Yvho in Balboa? No one is more willing to oblige. REMO L. ZAPPI Good fzunzor I.: Ifze fzeafifz of lfze mul. Is he the one who is both Remo and Romulo in English class? We never know. A cheerful disposition must run in the family. Remo has his share of pleasantness and spreads it among his friends. Nor does he limit it to the males. RONIULO I. ZAPPI Of: give u.f I1 man who .FI-llgtl' af f1z'.r work. Romulo is also a famous good-timepmaker. No work can break his pleasant spirit. As a consequence of Spanish Club, glidei contests, every noon hour, and his artistic ability, Romulo has become the good friend ofthe entire school. Ask him for the score. Kent's l that are r of his tin fishing. It we doubt KENT LAMBERT 'tHe knew wlzal'.r tuba! Kent's head is chucked full of wise things that are not known to many. He spends most of his time at Gorgona Beach hunting and fishing. It is said he is a woman hater, but-well, we doubt that. 4, . e..,h.Mu. ,,,,,,..,,.......e,-.,,-. .,. A., ...:..x..sd.n.-...A THE ZONIAN IOE SNYDER Miva! 61111 flllf rzl11f1lr1Hc.,' Beware of woman hatersl That means beware of Ioe. His ambition is to be an aviator. He is not satisfied on the ground. He believes in going higher up. Ioe has been a member of Balboa High for only a year. Don't forget to graduate. That's ordersl MCGROARTY TONNESON BROOKS DANIELS KYLEBFIR FINLEY PETERSON P11 INTER BRADHEY HUDSON GRIFFIN BOYD REYNOLDS . M CGLA DE LA W RENCE KUNKEL CLINCHARD KALAR. SMITH ,IQNES SUNIUBERG BARKI-IURST SNYDER THE ZONIAN SE ICR CLEON ADAMS, that industry is a parent of success. ROBBH ADAMS, that water rots the hair and causes baldness. DIANA ALVARADO, that women have very good taste in ties. ZENAIDA ARROYO, that blondes are flightier than brunettes. SADIE ASPARREN, that night air is bad for one's health. DUKE BARKHURST, that Don juan was just an amateur. IIMMY BOOTH, that Britannia actually rules the waves. AUGUST BOYD, that prosperity is just around the next corner. LOLA BOYD, that any teacher's wisecrack is funny even if it is two years old. MARY BRADNEY, that the Parrakeet is a rotten paper, but we have to support a school institution. HENRH' BREWERTON, that the greatest vice of the senior class is procrastination. BETTY and MARIORIE BROOKS, that this modern pace is killing us. SUEY BRULAND, that if one gets one's feet wet, one is sure to catch cold. BILLY BURDGE, that the climate saps at one's vivacity. GINNY CALVIT, that life is just one grand, sweet song. TACK CHASE, that ties reflect one's personality. CONNIE CLINCHARD, that constancy is chief of all the virtues. RENE CONLAN, that life is just a bowl of cherries. HOWARD D.ANIELS, that one ought to feel slighted without 995's. MIKE DEW, that socks are a superfluous item in a well-dressed man's ensemble. CONROY DOCKERY, that the students are misunderstood and never receive fair grades. TACK DOMBROWSKY, that the naivete of a certain freshman girl is captivating. TRENE DORAN, that something ought to be said about the wearing of the green. MINGA DURLACHER, that a tender nature may be masked by a flippant manner. XVINKI E EXVING, that lemon juice will remove freckles. HELEN FINLEY, that virtue is its own reward. BILLY GRANT, that only five other people in the world understand the Einstein Theory. IWARY LOUISE GRIFFIN, that Texas produces the oddest teachers. SIB HALLEN, that gentlemen prefer blondes. SIS HAEVKBELTON, that serenity settles more problems than bother. HAH'DEN HEARNE, that David Belasco was good, too. ALBERT HELE, that no one ever reads the Balboan. HARRH' HERMANSON, that earnestness is something very noble and great. HELENE HUDSON, that some are just born invited. DONALD HUTCHISON, that The Lover should live, but he shouldn't make a habit of it. DOLORES IARVIS, that outside interests brighten school hours. XVALTER IONES, that genius is just patience. ELLA JONES, that students run much better assemblies than the teachers. GEORGIANA IOYNER, that surgeons sometimes kill patients just for the fun of it. IUDDY, that all books for reports and outside reading are deep and dull. IEAN KALAR, that little girls are gracious and cuddlesome. OPHIE TCEY STEVENS, that one can be happy though married. ED KUNKEL, that silence is golden. FERN K' KENT L, I sopl KATHLEJ NEIL M. MILLY IN the BUD MA tran CHARLOU GRATTAP BILLY N Gre4 MAE Mc HELEN 1' char MARGAR RALPH P ALAN PI worl CLARRY ANGELA RUTH PF Stud RITA QU DAVID R WILMA P BoB Roll THE SALT DAVID S1 EDNA M. ROBERT I IOE SNYI VIRGINIA HEDVIG f AGGIE T4 HOWARD PEGGY V5 ANNIE T4 BILL WA Stab EARL W1 LII,LIAN ' REMO ani THE ZONIAN CREDO FERN KX'LEBER, that the meek shall inherit the earth. KENT LA.MBER'1:, that high heels, bright lipstick, and a debutante slouch add a note of - sophistication. KATHLEEN LAWRENCE, that George Washington never told a lie. NEIL MACDONELL, that Pedro lVliguel is a land that ought to be forgotten. MILLY MAKIBBIN, that the first thing a Zonian does in New York is make a bee-line for the Roxy and lWacy's. BUD MALONE, that every boy on his eighteenth birthday gets a Ford roadster to furnish transportation for senior picnics and freshman girls. CHARLOTTE MC GLADE, that a jury never convicts a pretty woman. GRATTAN MC GROARTY, that the faculty talks much and says little. BILLY MICHAELSEN, that going to Cristobal on a special is like attending a party in Greenwich Village. MAE MORRICE, that a story with a happy ending is not artistic. HELEN NORRIS, that what a woman admires above everything else in a man is an upright character. MARGARET PAINTER, that true individuality cannot be copied. RALPH PALACIO, that a gentleman never speaks ill of a woman. ALAN PETERSON, that there is nothing to do on the Canal Zone. tEspecially when working on the Parrakeetlj A CLARRY PETERSON, that awnings keep rooms cool. ANGELA PIMENTO, that there's something sinister about being a spinster. RUTH PRESTON, that the Silence sign in the library doesn't mean a thing to high school students. RITA QUINN, that sophistication is a philosophy worth learning. DAVID RAYMOND, that one ought to love to live and live to love. WILMA REYNOLDS, that the Golden Rule is a pretty good stick. BOB ROMIG, that all great men have illegible signatures. THE SALTERIO TWINS, that it's smart to have a string of racing cars. DAVID SMITH, that Balboa High School students have very little school spirit. EDNA MAY SMITH, that all you need is technique. ROBERT SMITH, that the senior class has been greatly affected by the depression. ICE SNYDER, that a woman can't even sharpen a lead pencil. VIRGINIA SNYDER, that love is the greatest thing in a woinanjs life. HEDVIG SUNDBERG, that a soft speaking voice is the mark of a well-bred person. AGGIE TONNESON, that all the best cooks are men. HOXVARD WALLING, that no man of first-rate mental attainments ever goes in for dancing. PEGGY WHITE, that no well-bred person ever chews gum. ANNIE TORBEIQT, that the doors of wisdom are never shut. BILL WALSTON, that everyone who graduates from B. H. S. is rewarded with a trip to the States and it's sweeter for the delay. EARL WII,LETT, that night life is the bunk. LILLIAN WINE, that you spoil the teachers by doing your hoLne work every day. REMO and ROMULO, that Rome wasn't built in a day.. ! HE ZONIAN A w5 2 2x 2 L 55 Q? 5?f3fQii Q X 313 W i ki 1? 1 fb f wiFffaQi2i? iff is M J 2ifz'L2 fffi1ff F gg kf ww Mm 'W , . , Q , W 1 W HM f f 3335 M , 'lf ' - I f N EA was M SQ S ?i5wWj,f? mbg-a fa ggi? X595 W, A ,fig AE X ' f NY 1 M. Mff,1fwff1zf2ifWvf E1 M wjifv ajxg X 25 Q x MM? xii? F 'I ww I xi 1 W Ei a M 1 Q g Q W5 Mp ' fi 5523 i xigllgg WWW!! ki ffl? If 'W ww E55 Q Wt ? 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KATHI,EEN LAWRENCE Girls who have doue most for their class VIRGINIA C ALVIT, HELENE HUDSON Boys who have done most for their class DONALD IUDSON, HENRY BREWERTON Class Sheik ..... .,....,.. ...., H ENRY CHASE Class sheba.. .Lr. .,..., . ....... I EAN KALAR Biggest drag .......,.... HOWARD DANIELS Biggest flirt ....,L. .,...... H ELEN NORRIS Laziest.. .,......4...,,..........., THE SALTERIOS Most sOphiSticated..3-... ........,.. DOMINOA DURLACHER Class politician LL.....,............................ GRATTAN MCGROARTY Roughest Llr,L....L,, OLL.L.V. E ARL BARKHURST YVOman-Hater L,r.O. ...... K ENT LAMBERT lllan-Haters ......w..LL....,, BETTY BROOKS Most inquisitive s........... RUTH PRESTON Best line ,.,.ssl.O...O,. ..v,,... M ICHAEL DEW Ladies' choice.. .......... EARLBARKHURST Merfs choice i,....... ....,. H ELEN NORRIS Biggest appetite ....... ..,... D AVID SMITH Biggest Wise-cracker ...,.. RENE CONLAN Biggest bluffer .O.. .... . ........ A UGUST BOYD Class comedians ............L..,.. THE ZAPPIS Always late O... .GRATTAN MCGROARTY Biggest pessimist ....YL..L.,,.... LOLA BOYD Happy-GO-Lucky s.,L AGNES TONNESON Most original, ............... LILLIAN WINE Best dancers ,.....,,,s.. WILMA REYNOLDS, IAMES BOOTH Most gifted ,..........s,.,..,, LILLIAN W1NE Best matured, .,,Le.., BILLY MICHAELSEN Most musical EDWARD KUNKEL THEp ZONIAN Yak? '?. Boyd 1 X f A X A 14,1 I A ff! R. .... 6 QW YCYICC . 11 J .f - is -1 pw- , vw f, 2 t N xg Q W! 5 , 5 if, f 1 f fl 5 j 1' . ,y,. K Y ' 1 '. 5 , T'19Gv-cart -U ,, .i WF! 5 z, tm ,ff .,,. If. , 1 , Y- . 5 ' 7 -f V , EKIVVV .,.. 1 1 -. 2 ,,,, i A E..Ql'uY1E'.o3 Y THE ZONIAN Alexander, Ieannette Allen, Harry Alley, Thomas Arroyo, Charles Asparren, Armenia Ball, Gerry Banton, Pembroke Barker, Ioseph Blackmz 111, Helen Bleakley, Vililliam Booth, Gladys Brown, Dorothy Bruce, Donald Burks, Harriet Calhoun, lohn Cleveland, Roscoe Cole, Allan Conley, Yvilliam Conner, Agnes Crandall, Robert Crandall, YVilliam Daly, Eleanor Daniels, lvilliam Davis, Roy Tasco De la Guardia, Gabriela De la Peiia, Estrella De la Pena, Moises Dennis, Dorothy Dugan, Marion Dunham, Aflargaret Eldermire, Armin Fabrega. Elisa THE JUNIQRS ' ,, ,,.LS1ff1l1tt'000, Spccfz! PRESIDENT ,,,4....,,..,,,- VICE PRESIDENT. or e,V, ,,,.Iof1n 170010 ' I 1'am'f.1' ,ivan SECRE TAR 7 ,eeee ...eeeaaa TREJSC 'RER ,D,,,.......,...,,,f JD I 'ISEI3-E. If . Ilafcfzelf Fayard, lrma Ferguson, Sara Fluharty, Edna French, Robert Friday, Frances Gentry, Mary Hall, Etta Fay Hammond, Eleanor Herring, George Houghton, Iuliette Husted, Annetta Hutchison, Marion Kalar, Harriet Kull, Norma Lamb, Bernard Lawson, Wilma Le Brun, Alberta Leon, Victor Mackin, Robert Malsbury, Charles Marcy, Kenneth Marine, Diana McClellan, lean McCormack, Mary Margaret Mead, Fred I Monsanto, Lillia Morales, Electra Morgan, Roberta Muller, Iohn Neville. Edward Ohlson, Anne Olds, Robert fmffe Cffzlvtr' Olive, lames Onderdonk, Bruce Patino, Tita Patterson, Charles Perkins, Roy Phillips, Noble Piercy, Gay Pinel, Pablo Piper, Raymond Pyle, Sara Rader, Ruth Rajscok, Adel Robinson, Thirza Salterio, Iames Shel lock, Francis Sherlock, Doris Shirley, loe Simons, Sam Squires, lVilliam Stroop, Doris Tilley, lune Van Clief, Emma Xvachsberger, Irene NVahl, Charlotte Walsh, David Walston, Ruth Watson, Dorothy -YVestendorff, Iames Williams, Charles Yates, George Ycaza, Olga Young, Leslie rwvpfguwwnmnqn if W J ,fl il ' Q l at ff if X 4 I Qi 'ffm s -, , X 2 v i A 2 4 1 u I S 4,1-am. 2f 1919, fins E ,gm 5 , M fd Q 5 J wig Oy! 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WJMQ, 'U f ' in N ' Wx f Q 1 1 4 X ,X X, , 11, P 0 , W 115 f 4 '51 ' 1 y, 1 W ' xv f' ,gi 33: -467' W4 9 1 - -x--,vw-. , ,,,, ,,.-Q I ..- VM A , , 1 A my X 1 0 Z ski - 59' 1 .:' Q.-::2.:gw5,Zy .Om 1, 1 FREE - 3 -'gif X171 ., ..w:,:1:-'.a...,:11:yl ff 1 T .. , 43901. . -'-'- .. 1.11. Zy l 1 1. M- ,Y . If, '1:f:2- , A-' , 2 1,511.41-1:221111-11. - Wk,,. .,,, . . ,,,. , ,,,,.,, , . 1 f + 9 6, Y 4 ? f 1 Q If 1 X s X 1 1V 1 x X 1,6 0 , gh 1 f 3 ' ' 1 X Z 1 1 1 77 1 1 If x y 1 ' 5 V yf f N X 1 , , ,,,1A1,11-174,10 , Q 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 3 i z Z Q 5 3 5 5 S -'12 fmwvx THE SOPHOMORES , . J- f v FGPQQQCFZ1EEULUQQQDQQQDQQQQQFPFFFEUEB?E'????E3E3 36 i' 'fi ' 5 .mf W . 4 ,2 . -K' - srnfg - y 32, , . 'fff . .av 3 fi, 3 .' .4 . .. if .Zz A, f ii' 1 ' 4' 'Q f K . HE SOPHOMORES THE ZONIAN THE SOPHOMORES PRFSIDENI A vA......,.,.,., , VICL'-PRP SIDFNT , ,,.,..A. SECRET IRY ...........,,, TREASURER ...,, ....,..A.. ,,.......,...,. Alfaro, Eloy Allen, Edna Anderson, Harry Arias, Harmodio Arosemena, Inez Arosemena, Lina Arosemena, Rodrigo Asparren, ulia Barkhurst, Henry Bohan, Betty Bott, Thelma Bradley, Margaret Bray, Angela Burks, Sam Burns, Marian AD VISER-'71, Canon Hall, George Hallett, Marjorie Halliday, Lilias Halman, Consuelo Hambelton, Elizabeth Hazeldine, Robert Herring, Marie Hirsh, Donald Hopkins, Edwin Hull, Robert ohnson, Peter ones, Grace Ioyner, Ioseph Klemmer, Iustus Koperski, Olive lValIer Judmn ........Roberf Dwell: ...........Edwara' fauwon Zllargaref lVoodland Piercy, Helen Plath, Arthur Potter, Richard Prenclergast, ames Quintero, Hilda Reiber, Robert Reinig, Margaret Ridge, Iohn Rose, Genevieve Rowe, Edith Salterio, Gladys Sampsell, Anna Mae Saphir, Eugene Schneegas, Francis Seeley, Thelma SK 'QQQKQ f Q Q X ig? 3 f QM ,A Q, Aix ,X Tx X 'Qs gr 3 1 Y, i 1 1 1. if J SX , ' 1 Q? l Y I J X r A is S f W v J' ' .X 1. 4 f 3 5 5? 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I: , E 9 vi 574' f , if l':,' W' , , AW?-Z2 395125 . 4 W A, T X if 7 K., M , i 'wfvli '7 5 4 4 ,--u-I9 T Caruthers, Beverly Chu, Ernest Clement, Caleb Crouch, VValter D0 la Guardia, Carlos Daniels, Robert Dennis, Josephine De Young, Virginia Doran, Mary Dowell, Elsie Doyle, Yvanda Dryden, Marguerite Dunham, Mary Ruth Eppley, Deane Everson, Louis Fitzpatrick, Frank Foster, Virginia French, Billy ' Gallivan, Marie Garlow, Mildred Gasteazoro, Mariano Gawry, Helen Haldeman, Tharon Kromer, Thomas Leon, Renaud Lloyd, Iohn Maduro, Esther Maessen, Dorothy Marine, Bertha McGahhey, Frank Nlendez, Amalia Messer, Dorothy Meyer, Adele Michaelsen, Teresa Morales, Iames Morgan, Laura lane -Moritz, Adolph Neville, Margaret Oller, David Orr, Ioseph A Pace, Leila Paredes, lose G. de Patterson, Iulieta Payne, Robert Pearre, Annie Percy, David Phillips, Roy Sheehan, YVilliam Sheep, Carroll Sherlock, Catherine Skeie, Christian Smith, Dorothy Stevenson, Harry Strauss, Rita Sutherland, lack Sutherland, Peggy Tedder, Hampton Turner, Howard Ungar, Bona Xvalker, George Vllalters, Mildred Wempe, Robert XVestman, Ruth XVhidden, Louise Wiggin, Margaret NVilhite, Lilburn Xvilliams, Rebecca XVood, Edward YVright, Lillian Young, Iessie 1 A i w A i E 3, i 11 I E . K. ii . 'Q , . - .113 . THE F RESHMEN V 2-5-mf f -M -1--Mm ----Lk -.-A ------H---W,-p4-----A- , -- V - Mn, ,,.,,gc-S, . ,,,g-., -M ,,.,m , ILODOQOO H: Q Q v-'iT' E. v-fr-'Zu-v-1 ,,US7'E.5g,Q H7 55,09 wf4va::-uQuQmoNwoQoq O awww, 'D- OSTG' ,,, ,- 81 5 ,,FQ,f Q 11n,m,P' ,,,-.,f?5C5u-sQ,'5c2 QO T' nm apsga aus .1 JB A' gs .ouese -9.19.1 ongsn 'suan :yaamal xl 0.1 0.1 quo 1 'ups UUCJOOOOOOOOOOCUCUCUCUCUUUCULTJCUCDWCUUUCUUUUJDPIJPDPDPDPDPIJPIJPDPDPIJPDP ::1':r:r'g gd 4:30 H ooo oo, '1 :nag O ,..,,.,,p-p- , . G, Q! fP-?-fDS f2ff25r- .f0S2SLE'- 2? THE FRESHMEN THE FRESHMEN .lack Brown PRESIDENT Jerome Dufffee VICE-PRESIDENT Eugene flamlin SECRETARY Tea' Dombrowfky TREASURER Aherin, Yvonne Ahlfont, Thelma Alfaro, Iaime Alfaro, Amelita Alley, Margaret Aloy, Carmen Aloy, Olga Amburg, Gloria Angelini, Isabel Anger, Iulius Arias, Roberto Arze, Gil Blackman, Alvin Bleakley, Blanche Boggs, Beverley Boggs, Dale Bohan, Elaine Borden, Edgar Boyd, August Boyd, Albert Bray, Francisco Brewerton, Mathilde Brimberry, Ioan Brooks, Ruth Bruland, Iohn Bullock, Marjorie Burns, Flora Bustillo, Lola Cabrera, Louise Casanova, Alton Cassidy, Elizabeth Chaffin, Godfrey Cheney, Blanche Christle, Vivian Comulacla, Iohn Cook, Lucille Corrigan, Peter Courville, Henry Davidson, Ida May De la Mater, Lois Del Pino, Raquel ADVISERS-fI1i.m zmzzfy, fm. G. R. La De Castro, VVoodrow Delvalle, Manuel De la Guardia, Margarita Dennison, Nadene Drake, Henry Endara, Teresa Virginia Erickson, Ernest Eskildsen, Iuan Evans, Barbara Evers, Henry Fabrega, Octavio Fessler, Nlargaret Fidanque, Earl Fidanque, Stanley Field, Daisy Fisher, Iohn Forrest, Riggs Garnett, Dorita Gerchow, Shirley Golden, Betty Graham, Gordon Greene, William Griffin, Dorothy Guizado, Gabriel Guizado, Miriam Haldeman, George Hallett, Clifton Halliday, Thomas Halman, Elaine Harris, Grace Hendrickson, Fred Houx, Gladys Hunter, YVilliam Iacques, Allen Iohannes, Roberta Iones, William Iohnsori, Iames Ioyner, Mary Koperski, Richard Kunkel, Paul Lambert, Frances Laurie, Rosamond Macdouell, Roderic MacNair, Melba Maduro, Oswald Maguire, Mary Makibbin, Thomas Martinelli, Ricardo Maurer, Muriel McCartney, Daniel McConaghy, Iohn McGillivray, Mary - McKee, Elizabeth Moffatt, Louis Moore, Yvilliam Monniche, Alice Morrice, Frank Moss, Gordon Munoz, llflarina Muiray, Phyllis Murwin, Marie Nolan, Betty Louise Noli, Charles Oller, Robert Orr, Mary Netta Ossa, Marcela Pacetti, Mary Eugene Pace, Herbert Parmelee, lack Perry, llflargaret Peterson, Robert Peterson, Edwin Pimento, Thomas Pionteki, Roberta Poole, YVilliam Quinn, Anna Mae Quintero, Rubelio Raphael, Harry Ramirez, Anna Rance, Ioyce Rathgaber, lack Reiber, losephine Reinig, Yvilliam THE ZONIAN Ifliflfllill ia Hugheu' Kafhryn Lluzrle Clauzizlr Howell Georgia Reynolda Ridge, Robert Robertson, Sara Roper, Catherine Sanger, Verner Saunders, Evelyn Schmidt, Louis Sealey, Margaret Shelton, Gladys Smith, Aiieene Smith, Ieanne Spalding, Iames Stoudnor, Richard Sutherland, Mary Iane Thorne, Billy Toepser, Vl7ilfred Tonneson, Elwood Toothman, Iohn Torbert, Thelma Vallarino, Iuan Vallarino, Luis Van Siclen, Fred Vengoechea, Iulia Vila, Bienvenida Villanueva, lulia Vincent, Charles W'ainio, Iohn YValbridge, Barbara VValston, Roy Yvaters, Muriel VVatson, lack VVells, Hugh , WVelch, Raymond XVhite, Hugh Xvhitsett, Miriam Yvickens, XVilma Xvilliams, Donald Xvilliams, Paige XVood, Rose Xvright, Iames Yates, Iames Young, Iames A-ll -KR FZ r-1 1 Q4 5 wa, i S II KL 5 F Q nvsfv, lr1d,6iVL :CL fo 1 I Q r VI ,I -1 .M Q ,V H W THE ZONIAN 1 GE.VERf1L SCIENCE CLUB WE MAKE A JOURNEY I n lfze land Qf Premier John are many dzlverrre ffzz'ng.r, and many precioau rrfonebr ,ro greai and Jo large ina! men make Qf ifzem velnrelr e,..e... dna' many mffzer fnarveir are ffzeref fha! If were foo eufnbrozw and foo fong Z0 pai If Jn ine Wl'I.fl.l'Zg of fmokf. dfier Sir John Jlanedeville. Our journey takes us, not to the land of Prester Iohn, but through the busy rooms and shaded Corridors of Clubland. Come along. W'e wander into Mr. G. Q. Lee's on the third floor. A freshman general science group is in session and here begin our first adventures in Clubland. The wisdom, we THE EL C R YS 0 D V '55 r 'TTT Cf 'W It la , 4 2 fy Q f X K 45 V'-wmxw f W l fggs lil, A 3 j I Y ff'- W r E 5 W J e C f - C 4 J ' Q1 E - C: P 4. , N' i ' 1 JM, V,.l Q I I Q 4 ,mrg i X I ,V I Y .ff 1 f vy- 1 THE ZONIAN Z., , 1 V, , ,, - T f f ,, , ,, , , X f , . If X .,,i,,,, , I I , . If V , , ., a,j,H W' ,f :ft W W M , f, 4 . 2' w , QEQX Q 411 fi 'f 'f' 2. ff , Y f , X ff' I f ,,x f . f W. ff X 1 , , C. ,f WWW f M 7, ,of ,, Q fy-'vm ,iffy , , f . yfyf' . ,. , H fe ff'-iff' ,WM F ' f fpfffsfi X ,f ,f 2, ,WS ,f 'X fi? ff 2 4 ' 'W 65'f? ' .WW if 'v?f,y1?' .fff ief X,.zf w:fv-,,fX wwf-'45 ff ', ' ' ff 2 f T ' ' . ig f f - T ff T' 'W f f' if it 't ml A ' L ' ' 'Viv WX? 'f M 2 fi 'iv 2 f 'Z fi ffl Z ff , W ' Vg' f ff H' ' fi' f , NH if 'TEL . , t f A f Wi -X7 'v XS V vim F 'sv 'X 'Q 4 A 4' f7XA'X,' QW' 'f f. , 4' ' .C .5 ,, , J ,, ,ffl 4 UW,-.17 MM fpzfqwr 4.,f,.,, ,V asgiq, ff , X c,,,,5y4.s, -f c ,V af. . I 11 -Q wa, , Xf y H wffsf, ff.:yxfXw.Xz1.:,X 'f ff, , . -V ff M- ' X ' Z ' 5 r , E ' . f 651- I ,KWAWKW WWVWA 7 MK ag, ,gmywg , f, . , Q f, ' ,fc I, , ,f X sw f X: ..f1,- X rf, ,, f: ff Q ff -it. - fif ,f W. . A-V 1fN'fv N 'V 9 ,Y f- ! 'fgyftfy ,HW wfway f K L l .. . X 91. . ., f f- Zfjef A if, rf, ,Q f J fx fy! 0 ,if -tr .Q-W..-ff f 4 .s a ,f Wfzif - X-- X14 fn Aff wth.: vf 'f We f WM M ff, NW 4fX,,y,,f' ,y,-44,711 .rw Q ,idyfwb Xw :ff Wwmyfy fl . .. ,, a.,,f,,. 1 fs f , lm W M ,Z Q f fmf,X:ff-Wah W 4 SQW www fr 45. was-MVA V. Q ' ,fXQXfXff,-fxfX-34919 4 A ty, -W, -4 -fff way? fry! y,yff,WX-QKMQM , f X mf' W f fswwsysflw wa, - f fz wffsffszr-awry 1 f-'Af a ,, ,,,. ,f . Mya -l Z fff fwzffff vff-fM'swX-myglb f . : 'ff -y avi Ky itvky HWY, ,X . .-i4.vff+f mfys-fzsfk 1 . Neff., , 5 4 - ,,, , I , L aww , ,V ,X X, We aw.- X . h,f,ef:,,4 f y f I A- A A , -hm: Wfffz-,ff -wwf! 0 fc f V122 , 1. ':1-fr J- Faslffa. 4 ff4,fiL',W.f 1 0 ff WWW 7, f ff? ,W,.Wf,,,Wf ,aff gf if-. 5 Af' ,g, 3 5z,q'X45s:zjry4,,2.ifigr wk' ,wi yX1fX,f- W '- ff 4 f ' f, ,i 2,2 X WW ,, f :Sf ' 4, f .R f 1 mcywligcffwax, Q, fmfe:gms-,,Xw,f,f,x,fX::,zs:, f K .. I-V1 -5 fs,yf,g,,24,,,yfygngl- ,ff M , f ' Mm ff we-w!wwX , +51 X H5 1 X,, V. 4 f X f f- ,ff , f W A f M4 ,,,, ,, . ,'7f.aif2WM f ,Q lic f f 'rr 2 : f f .imma aff. .Xa ,fs X .X fe, X,,,,.4.a X1 , i , M VVV, W N A M A A NIFTY FIFTY find, of these underclassmen, is appalling. How easy chemistry and physics will be for them when they achieve the rank of upperclassmenl Martian villages, miniature dams, and marine aquariums, all under construction, meet our eye. As we listen we hear low mumblings concerning gravitation, spectra, inertia, volts, and percent of efficiency. This last is too much for us and we leave, our brain in a whirl, looking for a place to rest and recover from our amazement. Our next venture is into the realms of the history club known as the Elcrys. What a queer name for a clubl We wonder what it means. Here can be heard talk of the spirit of Washington and Lincoln as portrayed in dramatic art. lnternational relations, labor agitation, new politics, war, and presidential possibilities are all discussed freely out of a fund of information gleaned from hard study. What a complete change from our last experience! The girl presiding is Kathleen Lawrence. No disorder here. The adviser, Miss Syrcle-Syrcle? Elcrys? Now we understand. Ver novel wa of naming a club, . . Y -Y don't you think? XVe wish we could stay, but we must see what the cause ofa all the cheering on the third floor is. THE CI111RX1l CLUB - , 'fi ,-.-.-q-.-u- li , W! W fm? ,M My ,ff ,W w, 1 l , you sag trouser Hamb at schd leader g the thi to a sez. the nic of enjog ,,-, x .. L? I-50 I, , ,i ,fx , f.. if f 'fs ?QyQ1,.l - clump...- r them s, and nblings is too 'ecover Elcrys. talk of ations, Out of ir last dviser, a club. all the .........-..-eil ,.' , THE ZONIAN Y Y 'F 4 Q: . e. 5 N. 4 my W 5, 4' .3 JL R , ,R 9 1 sl I vpn' , 0 Y snr 1. ' M . W ul! Q 1, .gm fy an '. lm'. I M' x: ,J ff f'-- -Y A ' - Q i f . --1 ,gm ig, ,riff 5 . 1,9 l JP! ,f, , Q if . -. - Y ' ,,, . V f 21. . am- .. 4 ' W W 2 'R ' ' an Q.. Q 'M If Q fb 6 v' 7' 'I' - x. ' ' K Www ' ff . 4 N f 1' S Q , P2 f A gf. ,, Q., . we , 9 M,. . Q 's f r .3 !- -an AL-I3 UXIIS The Nifty Fifty Club. Nifty fits them well. Red and white are the school colors, you say? That explains them, the costumes of the members. The red stripe on the boys' trousers-stunning. So that is Caleb Clement, cheer leader. The two Shorties, Hambelton and Hammond, assist him. You see, we have seen this organization in action at school games against Cristobal. And Mr. Gronde, sponsor and former college cheer leader: he is passing on his art well to those who encourage that Balboa High School spirit. Now an interlude from studies and shouting-Miss Wardlaw's Charm Club. Iust the thing. We are met at the door by Betty Bohan, the president, and very politely conducted to a seat. She explains to us the object of the club, to learn in a pleasant way how to do the nice things of life charmingly. Parties are given, she tells us, not only for the purpose of enjoyment but to teach the correct poise that a young lady should have. T HE PilRRflKIEET, EDITORIAL STJFF Another one of Cy .,.,,. . . , , . fig 0 up . V R - me I V M BALBUA HIGPI SCHOOL, BALBOA HEIGIITS, Q. 7. V ,.,, U ,Ah H I V M . X U , T -,f:.,,,,,,. V XLS: 3 r NT ya LL IXPPEQ4 4 GAME a y-be Slitlgilli fi - F05 ww , f, - ,mt ,' ga: f' f f 4 ,mg i M ff . 05.1 fr .ltllllai lil?-Naam? . f B GWES 'fx ll. 3. .W r - W ' f, P 2 ' ' W 51 f is 'Hd M ' W , f , 1. 'f' iff E J' famed xIzic11??4,,fZ! an . B ' '- ' 2, it 9 , this E Oo F? ,,,,..Z....Wa- WW .Q Juli. Q22 4 , ' x f W... W1 , K K A A H N-4--M r - .N ,V 4 . V 't Q, ' iiyfqihlgilgafl A lM'f'l' mmouuv' all Un Sziturdzf-y evening last, all ,f, Z . I . . . . m f , J- 'img Ximian is to zwgiear earliarl seven at the playsahed. It is be- ,gm 0,911 ,k ha H , Q.. gl K 1 W. f S' sf , I I I , I Jug. .m, it .parish L ui, S, V5 grins year than last, aczzoriiing toliiqfved that the lineiivp will he issof Cristobal L,,.i,S,,uW1 a p,,,gm,,,i I t . E me maif, it ia KiXII9?CUZ'ff to be mi! ffullowsi Qzwlalus A A wAif2xYferi,A Co ff 1-or me gmflents and Immmers mf' 3 S sum Julia firm, . I linge, Hatczheit, Efodgas, assxsijentl H58pauOVAmm.iCa H L nw h 3 K hi ul ti ',m f'-'lxich are rw who 5 A 'sf' Spalding' ,S2.25l9H2.:..mI'-fnil. Ilfmiulo 2 Nui mhf, 'QM f tmcnusoe 6 'A H- Lei ' me club, ri-up Zag' .smufsj ?., L ' 'Q i?X17i3K1Uf4'.l ,fiXf.1..fl 19' 'i f iiiiwsiirmg UR t if th: ' , v s while Lula prcaac-i Mfg ,if first of f 1,,.Z Q'AfS' LW ,M . 1 '52 I'WI0lX't?'i 1 lhigh Wifi! rx i1H5k'l!'slrllllv 4 y, lI' il':il'l'l ihflfp w,,,,,,,rs. if--W1 teen I ' , jig! in the j,3 1'.1 -V bij, fha? 3 vb Im' the pmxfl ' svlloo' Im, 'fir' ' the stndffn 'UPG' l'f'td'ir' I ' X ' ,mx-xxiiwi lo th: 9 X .wwf Wm E .1 turma, 'whic 'il fwmiiry pm Cf- wrwi-if Div A , lzfg xl . 5223, Y! is , lf M f'H. ,,,, ,,,,. . Ui-lifl.'fw1fH..Q.-. WH r 'f' ' ' l I r -4. THE ZONIAN V 4 , , , , , ..,.... ,V i V -V-, ' 'N' ' 'TY ,, ' ,, ., ,fl J lf V ' , .- L pains: I I ,. , . 1 i , W 5 A ' if ' . 1 f 1 L mlm ,'v,, V, y.Ay,.w'mi4as.w-wwwuv.m'mvLtuxwxxxmmnmw, iv- 'KM N Y I mf? zafsi.i2oi.iifiic.a14i saaooi pfxgifzri' 'gi if . ,,.,,,.,, .., ,,,, . ,.,, N..a.at..i,aW..i-,.,,. ,,,. a..i.,t..,, ,A.. 7, .,,, . M... V,,,..,,,,, A. .,.... . ...,,.,.,x.,,,..,,.,..,,.,,,A. ..,.,,,.... r,.V,,,....a..-.,., -..M ,.-...,.e,,ii . i c x , 'C,',,', an 5- a , .'fsvfi'1'f i 'i 'WQ 4 1 1 at ,Mimi .fi M2 4 I iw-ff'-M5 alt HPV V KH 1 U I if it . , , u p i p. 44, 5 5 vi. Q .5 S t at f u ' V vi: ..,. ,' Al . Q .Z . a f f ,, . ...,,x ,, , ,h,..,X ZX X ,.. .,.x, in - .V . . .W ., A f ' ,V ' Q WIA! gf? A ' V ' i f anager alan f3'E?Z.Q?R'SE0Xi 1 f . 1-mt, Mzznzifzer . Vifziiigezz' YBEEQS to :r if f fi? f ' , f i ifwg fs,-4,.,..fg, .5.., W., -,v Z .ff Y f, , f , e A , i ,ws .13-..,1 -Q ,,,. V 4' V V W . . .ii-55.1, ' 42 A VV 7 f fifffgti i r A i ,V'I?iI'Y.lS'i3'lf,,l' Zvlailagfzr iE1M1'3r:U,fef Yifallflf at f . A , , ,:IA.,,, , X A w V A4 A I W 7 r, ,V , , W X. X .f.. if , .:',i,.l,M1f 3 .3. M, Sciliriiwra .ITEC Lbeim aww f ,f::,i,ej5pf ,.A l A, I f 7 1 X 7 T , 2 , 4 ff ,, 4 X ,. ff 4 . Wy' . N , ,, f ,. 5 ww , .. f Q fx 4 ., , ,K , , .K . , , , , . , Q' '3, 4 is F X X i - i to tfiTC1LIl3,lZ10l1 M312 Eilacziozieli ,W 5 i ' Qi A.S:s1s,zuz' i lf it211,f3,f:f,w Qsipi - 'f W 5 li ' -. . .v., 4 f9 W 'imzchzixige ' P animx 1903 'ref ,V r -. i'5fff2S:a6Ei'Lf5EI' W , ' . off!! Firiiifi. - f t 'VA' 4 . 4 s 5 . ' f c . 9,1 lift, .7 A X ' ' f , -' .,, i. ' f 'WN' Zi A , v 4 X X . 2 H , I 1 , z f f 5 ' 5, X 'V f fx M f f if ao V I yfu,ng74.,y.,rnmgnygwy. pw,mx?n'mixg,.w,iy,-nyywmmxxmfnsw.-huvrxxww. 11.1.-n.i.v. e ' , f f MF? 'wwf 4,1 ff In ef- ' ' ' f ,jwfry W .W,,Z:.!NfZykhW, !iw0,Z.,,?X!5!ifgmimflrd. X, 5? f fp' fp K Q,,Nff,k. ., V, I a H . H A , , .,. , . . .J ...Y THE Pf1RRflKEET BU 913 ESS' S'T1ll l' the club s pleasant activities is to teach sophomore boys how to dance. Charmingly active, this Charm Clubl As we pass along the halls we notice a rather short, black-haired man running about. Becoming curious we follow him and perceive that his course runs between Mr. G. R. Lee s geometry room and the developing room of the Al-Bum Club. Can it be Mr. Lee himself? It is. We remember having seen him at the high school tennis matches. H is superintending the developing of pictures for the school. The Al-Bum is quite a commercial affair, we understand. It develops pictures very well for a small fee. President Leon can make even the ugliest look beautiful with his retouching apparatus. The club has charge of all pictures for the annual, we are told. The man in the white suit: who is he? No other than Mr. Collinge, adviser of the THE GLEII CLUB ' ' af' ' w.-.wax ...Mi 93'-M-.40 L 1 in r 4 I I W 4 AI.,-ii ,., V 52' , wi,-Sf A 4q f! ! 6.g - X 1 S .2 E it I 1, M l 1 H if 'F in l' ,,. ig 1 if l x ?Wm W in W W wt uv! llll 1 Ai X Y .1 4 Q' iW.,.. ,i .,,ui1if'z, X if if 4 Wifi in of Vi If Wil 9 5' 6 s l f 4 . . B S f 3 l X51 Q v M f ,. 4 1 1 l WA f , 1 ai 7 Q H4 Wy!! li A is jg 'I ,Q l X f .I f , A V K 3, f Q, f fq li 6 V , 4 gf ' if W !' Af ,gy 5 if J Lux wwf N, W W f 4 , Q igwjgi 2, 12 ll! af , if , V V be f i X F 1 4: 223 if , sf , fd vi T' , K ll X gf f E f f 4, at 2 f 13 if T f 4 2 J in Q 421 fl Q Q f J V 1 f , e 0' 'A' f WS is I d 3 f if , ll Q ,We 41, 1 f if 5 V X f 1 ff f ,ll X 'K W V X A ,xi 1 ff 7 p 71 K L YY fl 1 f ig 1 , ig , LI ' e am 1 5 in : gl 2, 71 , T M .. ui -N 'i l 'l g 1 u t! 11 Q5 4 H i ll : aj .. l tx I1 i' -. w ' Z' - 2' 'i it at 8 if 1 1 ' A ,, i l. ParrakJ started 2 most gift feminine Those wf and Chai Fa music. O Baker tw We learn playshed Panama giwg ,.1,--+..-I X , . v ,i -W L , X . ...,..., -vp K I .4 4 if , qi- 14,43 . Aff. , I -, V1 f,w m. fm' 4 . lpkp , , N f , :gf 'fy 4 K.. ' S 4 9 i W , , sw f - f. A ,,,. ata. wwe: iv 1-,Af THE ZONIAN 1 f fy THE ORCHESTRA! Parrakeet. We approach him for information. The editor-in-chief, Mary Bradney, started as a reporter a year ago and then went to the top of the list. Her pen is one of the most gifted in high school. The two Brooks provide news and features. The staff is rather feminine but we can rely upon Leslie Clark, sports editor, to take care of male interests. Those who handle the business are Alan Peterson and his faithful assistants, VV alter Iones and Charlotte VVahl. They keep the paper functioning. Facts, facts, factsl We become tired and sit down to rest. Presently we hear music. Our curiosity overcomes our physical inertia and we look into the matter. Mrs. Baker twe recognize her from the concerts she has givenj offers to tell us about her Glee Club. We learn that in December the club was responsible for choral singing at the school and playshed. In February, patriotic music was rendered in the school assembly and the Panama National Institute. A string quartet consisting of two violins, a viola, and a 'cello INSIDE OUT Ay-:Bn-iv ,f -' , . ' . ' V THE ZONIAN SKIDDING has done much to make the programs in the assembly successful. Thatiprogram of American music consisting of Indian, Negro, and modern American music was very good. We heard that ourself. The orchestra, too, is a fine body of musicians. Yve have heard them play often at the clubhouse. Speaking of those plays, we must say that Inside Out and Skidding, given by the seniors and juniors respectively, were praiseworthy, We cannot leave Skidd1ng without mentioning Calhoun the politician, Davis the young boy, Iones the loving father, Becky Williams the sophisticated girl fired with political ambition, and Leslie Clarke the grandfather with a pipe. The senior play, Inside Out, with Margaret Painter and Alan Peterson as mother and father and Billy Burdge and Mary Bradney, their children, was agreat success. Kathleen Lawrence, Edna May Snith, lack Chase, lean Kalar, Betty Brooks, and Howard Daniels: how the school will miss their dramatic abilityl Refreshed, we return to the sciences, to the Biology Club, to be specific. In an ISIULOGY CL UB q ..... , , r , i V ' .f , , ,gm ' A Y ' ,. 1, .. 1. , -.,....... if l ,Vip 'k.'- , ' L v,?,f,f?f ? il V f 5 1 r 1 4-1 . z . l if 1 Qi .Q l 1- M 5 N ' x Ja...-..-..................... interview Plants, an from Rob on to spez have been the Gorg' meeting ij Billy F ren Ouil very capal by Mr. Zi ready to J architectu: Q TN V .1--v gg X . X 9 . 4 .N I . 5' gs s ,..e Q -L Q- - .wil V fv fi . gg . s.er ,fiQ1E7' Q i x W -sf' i Wzsf fbx- . .iz .. 1., ,,. , , ,, - ,.., ws.3 N -w 41 . ., .V K, V5,,, ,Q X ge A ,A 4 E Q ip lf? -.rw if American . YVe heard them play given by Skidding ring father, Clarke the and Alan ildren, was alar, Betty rific. In an u W THE ZONIAN X MM 'Vit' . Q L' , Y ?F'P 2 V2 ' Q. , ' . ' -Y' y ' '55 t 'X 'A X , ., , Ki V w Q ,, . , ,va ,Y ,1 , 4 X M :.Z,t.,,VM,,!,: M I fl , , ,Q Q l . -f ' M- Rt.. a., Ha, N . V .. ' f , v?J,,s:p,w.wX,1gw.w-pol' A , 1 1 if . X , , ,, ,. A 1 am, I WW! K I , K p . , I X X is., , it -A ee.e.ra , . . A L , ,A f E.VG'lN1c'lc'RING CL UB interview with Mr. G. O. Lee we find that the monthly meetings are the interesting ones. Plants, animals, biologists-all are sought out and reported. These reports, we learn from Robert Reiber to whom Mr. Lee refers us, cofne usually from texts. Reiber goes on to speak of individual experiments required by the club. He mentions field trips that have been enj oyed--to the Missouri Botanical Gardens, Summit Experimental Gardens, to the Gorgas Memorial Laboratory, to the beach, and up the Cocoli River. After the meeting members of the club offer criticism and relate anecdotes of club interest. Billy French is especially adept in relating the latter, we learn. Qur next visit is to the Engineering Club, over which Bruce Onderdonk, president, very capably holds sway. This, we learn from the Open House Day program, was started by Mr. Zierten and has beco'ne one of the prominent ones in Balboa High. VVe are now ready to see the club in action. Interesting talks are given on different types of architecture. Mr. Meade Bolton and Mr. R. Z. Kirkpatrick have given addresses to the CHEJIISTRY CLUB .7 ,H , , .W- e,,m.,.-W Lam., --Nw--V- . .,, v f ' ' T g r Hispano-,America-Y Lefrafernided THE ZONIAN . ..R 1 ,Q H e A In hill'-v J :v pity 'F K V I E, . A ' Q iw 'T it 4' 2 ' ' P. - . -,., V - VT! 3 S F 8 Hg. '1 0 O 0 'Ill 0 CD Ll 0 v if O UT O C U' C0 sa fs Cn 0 .3 'fx 3 f-J' 0 -1 0 CD if t9 C9 'W 9 'J' A ID 0' V , 5 O Cn 2: G deg eigynghiq co.sTellomo,sm0 del ' , , . . ' ' ' . 'V Am er sc-,cm o Tambleh- A 3fT!.,fIQiQ!f Y T- SPANISH CLUBS members. A field trip has been taken to Madden Dam, .where the boys were given an idea of what the contractors are doing there. A club like this, it seems to us, should be very interesting and have a large membership. The Chemistry Club, headed by Howard VValling, is not altogether a new institution in the high school. Three years ago it was started by Roger Platter. He gave special instruction- to those who were willing to stay after school. This we learn from Mr. Spalding. It is a systernatized club now, with special experiments to work out. Imagine eating all of your food from retorts, beakers, and Florence flasksl The chemistry atmosphere at the club party is what we have reference to. Habla espanol? Si, senor, pero muy poquitof' These words strike our ears as We pass Mr. Carson's roon. The Spanish Club in actionl This is an opportunity not to be missed. Vs7e notice the doznineering characters who look very much alike. Zappi , they are called, one acapable president and the other an aggressive sergeant-at-arms. Th1S.1S the club that is noted for its excellent assembly prograrns. Mr. Carson refers us to MISS Frost's room where another Spanish club is in session. The members are not as advanced flSTRON0,f1IY CL I 'B .1 Z Q V is ,Q 'X .N . , .... , . . 5 We W X .. Q Q A ' I 4 y y QE QA. Wx Q Q. - 55 - V.sag.,: 'M N . V, 'A . W z X:-::' any in the S1 T by Willi for their observin find thes accompl calculatc and go c H answers the pers worry f around of Mr. I' . ,. iffy vw ' 4 M fi ,Q S7 24, ,yi given an idea muld be very ew institution gave special Nlr. Spalding. ine eating all :mosphere at lr cars as we ity not to be Zappiu, they rms. This is 4 us to .Wliss as advanced fue E9 ,A I X .pref 'E' .--ff'- THE ZONIAN 'N-...d ., . . F , 11, 'E 1 PHYSICS CL I '13 in the Spanish tongue as Mr. Carson's group, but they, too, conduct their meetings in Spanish. The Astronomy Club meets once a week at the Miraflores Observatory, we are told by William Poole, president. We are very much indebted to Mr. Hess and Nlr. Bullock for their lectures and our use of the observatory. He goes on to say: We have been observing the various positions of large constellations and planets, and are now learning to find these heavenly bodies by the use of astronomical alimanacs. Another one of our accomplishments is our knowledge in manipulating a Vernier caliper. A mathematical calculator, he added with an erudite air. We thank young Mr. Poole for his information and go on our way to the Physics Club. Here we notice great calculations taking place. Formulae materialize into simple answers under the hand of these members. Electric current is used to the advantage of the persons watching-and the shocking disadvantage of those with prying fingers. We worry for fear we are missing something. But lack Dornbrowsky, president, takes us around and explains things. There remain two clubs to visit. The first is Pro-Con, under the directorship of Mr. Hodges. Many interesting debates take place at their meetings. Walter Jones, PROfCON f .7 :my ,,,,, , ,,,, N My , .,,., 5. ,,,, ,..,.,, ,.,, L ,,,,. . ..-T . . ' ., ,. .,,, , .s.,..W, 1 ,f ' , A ' fe fr sk .-2. sf, f , X , , - -1 s pr-sr-:s g -.:,,g. ' :4 X- K, it s ' 3 .- . 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' fav. a A ,, U , , , . fi .f - Q 3' ,JA s f-vs, -1 , -1. ..,.f1 -,.z:f.-:fa fs ' -, fwf ' 4 f ' ., ' , ' f I I W ,QI 0 fggg mi fwt 7.1, ' 0 ws-' ff f QQ 6. ' -'21 ' ' f f , ,ws 4.15 X. is 5141. fVfw,:f.f - ,.,. ,isa , 5, -f, 7 , ,Q ' ,,.g'!,g' X -' f f ,, Y f f 1. f f ff -.t ,,, i, 5 -' ,, ' Qi QD f I ff L ', ,K 753 , fy, M ,g f' zw-fgf , ,KV f X ,f ggi f -f f 2 5295 vfK:,,. , ' I f , , fn , , ' az ' V' I f vws W' ' ' f M ' A Q ' ' , ' 45-W .rf ,K X HQ? is V 44 4, ' K f Z X 4 ' ,K myw X , ff Y f ' ' 1 , ef ' 1 sf i W f V ' ' Xt si f , 'Z i .7 i Zfi, , ' i ,' .. 2 - 5 , WV W 7 , f av V it ,V ,V MZ' .. V A ' i ' , , f P , -'iw .fig 's J 7 ' M' ' ' ' f sw. ' fr: far, 'ff , , Z -'0 L ' , f 5. ., , 5 ,, J i 56, A we . K W , f , ,A ' - f, as me ,. K fa V., 4 ,K I ,,, I. i I K, ,..,KW,,,, 4, J A K ,- , xx -K. ,,z:KI.,:.,,., m:T,.s,,tt.,,.,,.. ..,,.,i?.:i,T:2i:Z2W,f,..-..-AQ!!jg 'IV-MI!-V,-ipfymi-f-K--MAMMQW A X W . . ,K I ..-.,.. ,, , - V K , K . K , K if ll...:, W' lf ,,,4,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , ... ..T1:1.K-77:-1 H75 Nwvv 337- W . . M. ., - M E - 74 35 i ' A MMM V V i 4 Yi ' ' V WHY aim THE ZONIAN Www W vyll MMMWN W IbbAV V Q TZTITTT7.. .ZW ,,.7...,,,,,M.,,.,.,,,,...,.W.... -V MVVV .- fv '-'r- 'f 'Z7 '. 'i iJ W k . . V -V .z....w-..1P,.o if S250 'wif ff ' M . V . 1 V X G V ,i .V f Ve-5 ,Vf f 5 - ' ---- X. A i .V I4 ,. A ,, 1, Maxxum i V , .,,.y,r,,.., .,,,.5W.. , X , d4A, 2 A , 4 ,M ,Af fy, . , g . , ' fgffwf WGHYMWQ TW 'K Q 24' jf wg ,V-Iwf 'V V f X ,fi We X L A . 1 - gag, if 1 - , ... ., .VD f X I egg-2 yr . ...fer ,. a.. l,., M I V 0 - 4' -I .. f - 1 1 I if s g QW Q if , QV gi ,iffafa inf , H, 9 1 . 'ff' QW' . ff ? tm Xfffs V -ei X iw .'4'gJPf?S , . N . sf? M44 ? . . 54 Q :Q :Z V H aa- ' M g .izfg-fn A .W -4 ,I ss' ,I 1 il 2 .V ' 'S-iz .. G' 1, , ..., wif ' . VX . 4 ,P ' -' 5 fs . W ,.,.'- v- , ae ' ,,'V:N. -154. - 40- , we-V-V-:.:. S A M y - V .- '.f I , aka if Q f Wi .I We V V, fl, V . , . 62 ,- . 1 - 3.3 -' xV -X ' ,gs X' is -4 - vfig' W ' 4 .Wh Z Q i,. V X tv ,,f- fr 'pg K .-if N ,f me K' J 'W -im, 'f.:,::2a1- VV 5 ,ffl J ' fa X ' ' 2 5' 4 2 at 3 K ' i 75 1 ' 5 , lg. . ri , .Y X i 1 IQ. 5 , QW? , , 4 ff 1' 5 3 if-v y x V X. , 'WK 4 2 L' , ,gp - ine . ,V . f if 1. A I U M3 A ,,., 1 f -M ,-gf j , if ff ,. f .. f , f .tx J ' I ffm, , X , 5 :ff ,. Q 7 if .X ,. r 3. . . , 4' .f Q J v I Q ii, if ff Va X f 1 f ' afar' ff . ' ga ! fa s .. j jf , ,, gig 55 ' if ,. . H . 2 ' , : f' . as 5 1 1354: 1 , f f . ::1ia...' 9, 'ff fy 1 if I 1 N ' 2 , fr ' . 1 0 fl f- ' ng X f N 1 X . ' fe 1 l XM 1 . 5 if f X' 'QX J ' if 3 gf! ' -V ' 241190 47 it . 1 1 f ,ff Q, xkggzg f V ,. .g . J Si ,fi g Q 2 in Q . . X , I 4 2 gf f Q it f 2 M ,f ,H fi f , ' : .V - l f 3 fa wmjzse K Q 3.5 . V , A ai ferr: QT, ,X f ., Q Wise -Qgqfx 1 ffgfxxff- , ef ,, Mf g . V ,gifm F .M-i ' . .XV ,xv X Q' f ,ii-.gay r- . X a V- tm, 4- , , .,..,VM--V'-'f,J. M, V v 'X V V, I 2 2 X 9 2545223 Q V :f2'VeV1f- ff . 'X V, 1 4 V V 4 1 A fr, V all M ' f ,.-f',.f' it ' 'X-:.. -X , , ' it W 5 AX f 's , 'f . ' ' . .W , 'I-is f ,. ':+-. ' 1:2 ' V . M X 2 if ' S 1 1 ? ye .V '34 ' X if ' 2 f .aft W2 5 . X- . - N -4. ...f a 'X A , ' fi 2- 1 A Xa-:G ::v'Xr'ffiif -it M S ef fiwizz ff f' K f afivai- . N, ' 'if' ,F 'JW ' .. 'X -X vw: '- - f V ' V V ' pf Q,-M ff fa, . V , 6' er-ji , ' .ra wr W it A... .. . . - ,,,, . .. . LITTLE THEJTER Peggy White, Margaret Painter-they all appear to be talented orators. The questions they take up astound us. The Little Theater, we learn from Iimxny Booth, its president, studies dramatics from an educational point of view. There are two divisions, the outer-circle and the inner-circle. The inner-circle is composed of those experienced while the outer circle is for neophytes. Clubhouse and assembly plays prove lWrs. Krumbach a capable director. We refer to such plays as The Rehearsal. The Wecheck Club. We must not forget theml The organization explains all the industry on the second floor during third period. We wonder what all the signs are for. Virginia Foster, club manager, tells us how the program is carried out, but we fail to understand, entirely. Never mind methods, we tell ourselfg let's commend results and let it go at that. The club, we hasten to add, is not all work and no play. VVilliam Greene, social director, informs us that on occasion parties are planned ........ and given, strangely enough. l Our. journey ends here. Clubland has been interesting. We have collected none of the impedimenta of travel, no jewels and precious stones, but we carry away what is rarer far than thev-our memories. WECHECK CLUB V . F4 shoulr chanc But gl I don nods, so sic what Chillir shoulc leanin her hi better starin f gt l is 1 Q 1 E? 3 1 2:9 -- 5 9. Q R 'fl 'i 'ff1'i?'QQ-'ff..ii35?figQ 1 ' ljgf. .. - -. :-:'f.a-- Q, iestions they s dramatics 'cle and the Circle is for rector. VVe +lains all the gns are for. t we fail to sults and let iam Greene, ng strangely fted none of 'hat is rarer 1 -.,--- li- o ... - - - M THE ZONIAN SCHGOL BUS By VIRGINIA FOSTER I Monday Morning Discouragement is written on every face. Mary, for instance, looks guiltily at her Latin, sighs, then rests her head on Mae's shoulder, hoping to get ten minutes more of sleep. ' Have you done your Spanish? Betty asks Ralph. How do you get that way? drawls Ralph. She won't call on me today. If by chance she does, however-H H-just another case of too badln finishes Betty. Yeah? Alarmed, Betty opens her Spanish and desperately tries to figure out a translation. But presently the pages flutter as she raises her hand to hide a yawn. What's the use? I don't know a word of what l've read! Her eyes and book close at about the same time. Ellen looks at Leah, suggestively shifting her eyes to the dozing Mary. Leah nods, Wrinkles her nose, and begins tickling the slumbrous one. Oh, stop thatln This from Mary, angrily. You're always picking on me. l'm so sick of it alll Now isn't that too bad, you poor abused childlu Ellen offers irritatedly. lust what do you plan to do about it? Mary opens her lips to speak but, thinking better of it, contents herself with a chilling glance in her antagonist's direction. Then she puts her head back on Mae's shoulder. Mae, however, has different plans. ' No you don'tl l'm tired, too, and I don't intend to allow you to use me for a leaning- post! Mae abruptly jerks her shoulder from under Mary's head. Mary's temper rises as her head falls. What about that 'D' in Latin, Mary? Leah tactlessly inquires. Hadn't you better study once in a while? Oh shut upl It's none of your businesslu snaps Mary, breaking into tears. N ow she's off! exclaims Hood disgustedly. For goodness' sake, don't be such a babylu shouts Betty in her highly pitched voice. But the bus has stopped. HYou call this pickin' 'em up and puttin' 'em down, explains Dick as he alights. No one laughs. lt's no laughing matter to have to go to school on Monday morning. Hood is the last one out. He stands with his hands thrust deep into his pockets, staring upward at the school building. Sing-Singlu he spats. , 1 i THE ZONIAN II F rid ay Afternoon Laughing and chattering, we clamber into the bus quickly this afternoon. 0ur arms + are burdened with books that will not be opened until Monday. Thus do good intentions bloom and fade. Oi, oi, oil Two whole dayslu rejoices Mary, tossing her books and her self onto a seat. Almost too good to be true. And say: we have two new boys on the Post nowf, Ellen reminds her friends. 1 Then let's have a party at my house tomorrow night, Dick suggests. . Okel We'll be down right after the Hrst show, Betty assents. Yes, there's a good picture on that I want to see, remembers Leah. ' r 1 I saw it in the States. It's keenln Tom tells us. Are you going to the horse-show in the morning, lVlary? Ellen wants to know. Of course I am. I'm in it! ll 5 I'd forgotten all about that. How about a nice spill for our benefit? Indeed notl You can take your own spillsln l , I suppose I ought to study this week-end, Harry breaks in. Some of you others ought to, too. L I , You would think of schoollu somebody bursts out. At a time like thisl Well, I, for one, don't intend to crack a book. Who's with me? A chorus of voices shatters the atmosphere. Let's start in properly, then, by celebrating at the post exlu suggests Betty. Hood is the first one out. Whoopeel he shouts. Here goes my allowancelu 1 1 . , . N l 1 1 fb Modellei by Lillian Wine l l Q , 1 52 , if I l .. Our arms l intentions er self onto Post now, to know. you others nisl YVell, tty. allowance! Modelled by THE ZONIAN C ON TEN TMEN T A sandy shore- A sunny sky- A brisk but gentle breeze: I ask no moreg Content am I, Content with merely these. DESPAIR Irene Wachsberg By MARY MARGARET MC CORMACK Small boats adrift- Some face the west, And some, indifferent, face the east, Lonely souls, apart from all the rest. ' Have they, too, sought the ending of the misty bow, Never reaching, quite, the pot of gold? Have they, too, known the futile dreams l know? Their sails come tumbling from the sky-like mineg They wonder what the end will beg And of their memories they build--a shrine. THE ZONIAN MAGIC By JEAN KALAR The moon is a yellow marigold Blown from its stem and caught On a star-point. It drops its petals On the moody Wafef, On the drowsy earth, And on the top of my house. Mogigllpgf by William Grunt WH Y? By ALBERTA LE BRUN Why did you promise love to me And not that promise keep? VVhy did you swear my eyes were bright, Yet leave those eyes to weep? How could you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake? How could you win my only heart, Yet leave that heart to break? XVhy did you say my lips were sweet, Then turn the pink quite pale? And why did I, a silly maid, Believe your flattering tale? and army oper carrl dest: sumi class resid expa with over the The and reacll on a Twitl blazi and spree brigf THE ZONIAN IUN E AFTERNOON It is a sunny afternoon in mid-Iune. The grass is green, all the flowers are in bloom, and gay little birds are caroling joyously in the warm summer sunshine. Classes are out, and across the campus stream the boys and girls, books under arms, minds occupied with the light pleasures of youth. Windows in the buildings are flung open, and through them come a stream of happy calls and shouts. Strolling slowly down a cross walk come a boy and girl, hand in hand. The boy is carrying his companion's books, and the two are engaged in desultory conversation. Their destination is nowhere in particular 5 they are out to enjoy the life and beauty of the early summer afternoon. Their happy mood is enhanced by occasional calls and greetings from classmates and acquaintances they pass from time to time. Soon the way leads down a long, shady street lined with venerable homes and residences set back behind green and spacious lawns. Across the way they see the wide expanse of the women's campus, the red stone dormitory buildings, and the low stone wall with its tiny lodge just at the gate. Now they reach a little park at the end of the street that overlooks the sparkling reaches of the lake. . This park is really a grove of pine trees, pines that rear their tapering lengths far into the blue sky where the wind blows a soft and whispering chorus through their lofty crests. The boy and girl throw themselves down upon the soft pine needles that carpet the ground, and gaze at the sky, in wordless communion with themselves and nature. - The afternoon wanes, and long blue shadows, cast by the swiftly westering sun, reach out along the sward. Far across the lake the lofty, serrated mountain peaks take on a purplish, unreal hue., The wind freshens and makes the pines swing to and fro. Twittering lonesomely off to one side, a bird can be heard calling to its mate in the thicket. Hand in hand, the two watch the sun sink across the western mountains. A round, blazing, red orb of fire, its lower edge touches the bluelpeak, seems to linger for a second, and then sinks rapidly from view. Already it is half obscured, the red disk flattens and spreads, just as if some giant hand had pulled it out sidewise. Suddenly it is gone. A last bright streamer of vapor flares out in farewell. They, too, turn homeward. They gaze from the dormitory steps at the poignant color still lingering in the west. Good-byewu Good-bye-until Septemberw-- if l I THE ZONIAN HANDS By MARY MARGARET MC CORMACK Fluttering hands-A l . Toying with everything within their reach, y Disclosing secrets never told by tongue. Q Tragic handsl Students' hands- i So roughly cut and sternly made, it Yet holding within their clutch knowledge , Of all menl l y Artists' hands- I t Tapering Hngers, and S6I1S1t1VCQ 5, Outwardly calm but inwardly hiding V Strange passionsl 1 i Hands- I M Truly, the second man loves to love' ill 1 1, i PEOPLE lf By MILDRED MAKIBBIN One man says, It's a damned life'l Another man says, Life is greatln its A l While the first man-loves to hate. l V l i, ,i ,z 1 DEP1-zEss1oN's CHILD , By MARGARET ALLEY y These times are getting tough, they say, M And obs are getting rare-og l Can't step out and act so gay Porque no tengo dinero. ti And, too, I find I can't go far i' To shop for clothes to wear-og : Depress1on's hit me pretty hard, I Porque no tengo dinero. 5 1 A gay young lass I used to beg 4 I loved a jolly tear4o, L New clothes and parties? Not for me, ' Porque no tengo dinero. Iii and 44 agaim p1'nk.r and gl night, Ar foul Inu weird, mziri. with a Graz Balbcu Peo la ughi They' Hugh: Iudso: Spech Other with ti Peo j unior M r. S YVhy going anothi- progra It 1+ It is Faint for ina appea hurdle: vaults Himblu worries THE ZONIAN AT SUNSET f'S.,,.i.:,7.z....r ...,.. ...g,,,,... 3 If lid' pleafanl fo loll on a bench under fhe palrnm and wafch the evening cloudf form rank on rank againtrl the wewlering Jun. Such gorgeoum colora- pinler ana' blue.r merging bit bg bit info vivid flame ana' gold! Soon lhe ,rlcg will be all grag and cold in nighl, but jimi for zfhefe few briqt momenir memory i.r fouched wilh iz Joff glow, like gonder hilla. Imagelr form. dnimala' and birafr, grolewque and weird, burn' fhrough ihe clouda' only fo dimrolve in mimi. Here lhe cloudw are piling up info aforlremr wifh arching .rally-porl. Gray rnafonrg and arching floor? If mlghf be- Balboa High School! W People are moving about. Five of them come laughing and talking together down a corridor. They're presidents, class-presidents: Virginia Hughes and lack Brown of the freshmen, Walter Iudson, leader of the sophomore class, Stanwood Specht of the juniorsg and Grattan lVlcGroarty. Other students crowd in, among them freshmen with full heads of hairl People crowd into the assembly. The first junior-senior assembly it is, and early in October. Mr. Spalding is speaking. He asks the students, YVhy are you in high school? What are you going to do now that you're here? He introduces another, Mr. Miller, who explains the sports program. It keeps forming and reforming, this fortress. It is like a dream, more suggestive than real. Faint outlines suggest fantastic activities. Here, for instance, are seniors, yes, seniors, with worn appearance. They are leaping and running like hurdlers, but with books in hand. There one vaults an obstacle, his only pole a pencil. The nimbler athletes, their trials over, chat with worried-looking juniors and point f0W3I'd HIC 'fha loorznfs of Mase fresh- V men of hbfyililhlllk of ' fhem f f .-swf, fllfzrzmaznf Save my Clulell J? ., 53 W, W fi t 4. A5 1.3 QW 23905 li ,.... . ,sf . THE ZONIAN How was old 'Panama ww? I Ht Q Morgan Bfldgq, Fqrtygvi ll U F l course with warning gestures. Earthbound souls forlornly leap and fall, return with dejected step to leap and fall again. EfAgain the picture changes. The assembly stage is the setting for this one. The stage is equipped with curtains! lmprovement or not to dramatics, they add to life's uncertainties. The Zappi and Salterio twins form opposing teams in a game of hide-and-seek. Iimnfie Olive is the referee. Gthers join in the game. The participants change every period. Now it's Ernest Erickson Behind That Curtainng again it's Billy French. Here's a cloud-plate piled high with good things to eat. It brings to mind the senior luncheon in early November. Helene Hudson reads the bill of fare in class meeting-weenies, rolls, sand- wiches, doughnuts, potato salad, cake, candy, pop. VVhat, no beans? No beans! I The committee is determined. So are Kunkel, M alone, Georgiana, and Sadie. VVe want beansl We want beanslu No beans! An appeal to Mr. Lee. Ts the committee grow- ing faint? 0rderl Orderl The meeting is adjournedln No beans. But the luncheon goes off well, save for the fact that it's hot for dancing. Afterward, the galley slaves remove shoes and extra garments in order to wash the dishes in comfort. Tskl Tskl Now the junior luncheon. The weather man is no more considerate of them than of the seniors. No matter: the affair is well patronized, .though there is no room, sitting or standing, along the balustrades. The guests adopt Turkish manners. Or is it Chinese to sit cross-legged on the floor? , After Open House Day comes the freshman luncheon. The lowly ones furnish food and the seniors offer advice. Advice that is accepted, too. In spite of the seniors, the luncheon is a success. The junior high school, like the small boy in the kitchen, is served downstairs. P icfz .rkipp fr The spirit, now fa The spirit! much? Worth? Pres4 VVe are True, 1 The partnei Future to this The occurs with th one ree from ti the eve Com even ts. oppone and-wt Texas, to the better ' Whil Christi memor. The ness cu onlooka things pano- tion t debate ta tion in cor nd souls ted step ly stage quipped amatics, mppi and game of referee. is change Behind id things cheon in the bill s, sand- candy, Kunkel, it beansl ee grow- Jurnedlu 'ell, save terward, garments 'skl Tskl ier man seniors. though long the nanners. floor? I reshman and the Cccptcd. :on is a ie small P1'cz'ure.r and picfure.r in the cloudw, fliffifig, .1-kglopfng, wiffzouf order. Jlemoriar. Dreafmr. The athletic' drive, that measures our school spirit, comes to mind. With it comes Clarke's now famous oration. The trouble with you is you have no school spiritl What? You do have some? VVell, how much? For instance, do you have a dollar's worth? Presently we have the answers: none and no. VVe are tried in the balances and found wanting. True, no school spirit. The second athletic drive, this time for dancing partners for school affairs, is more successful. Future senior steppers must credit their success to this inspiration and guidance. The first dance given by the school in general occurs at the Yacht Club. The guests are pleased with the red and white decorations, colored lights, one realand one artificial moon, the searchlight from the bay. One student alone is glad when the evening is over. Duke Barkhurst. Comes a new spirit over our conduct at athletic events. VVe stop booing and start cooing at our opponents. All because of the Nifty-Fifty red- and-white-clad students, led by a loyal son of old Texas, who teach us manners. It all boils down to the fact that they want us to be silent the better to set off the cadence of their own voices. While on the matter of sound, we recall the Christmas carols, each year more beautiful and memorable. The ease with which clubs are organized, busi- ness conducted, and results achieved, makes the onlooker believe that Balboa High has had these things for ages instead of two short years. His- pano-America, in particular, deserves commenda- tion for its two outstanding undertakings-the debate with the National lnstitute and the presen- tation of La Conjuracion do Venecia, the latter in conjunction with the Cristobal Spanish Club. THE ZONIAN TIQQTS Qsznme lt H Excuse' mam- flmfcf IS They A Worqtu - W z Nf I I THE ZONIAN The debaters, Lola Boyd, lack Cardoze, Teresa Michaelsen, and Gladys Booth, attempt to answer affirmatively the question: ls the language of the United States of America of great benefit to the Republic of Panama? The actors are entirely Gold Coasters, but the reception-dance after the performance is charminglyBa1b0a'S own. The former Dramatic Club, enlarged this year to include allied dramatic fields, presents some assembly plays in our -own name and language. Among others, the Little Theater, the new or- ganization, offers Ieannette Alexander and Charlie Malsbury in The Lunaticsug Iune Tilley, Laura Morgan, Dorothy XVatson, Betty Brooks, Sara Ferguson, and Kathleen Lawrence in The Rehearsal. Even more: under the auspices of the junior class the dramatic group presents Skidding. Of the Skidding players, Virginia Foster, a new sophomore, portrays Mother QHardy under- standinglyg Frances Friday and Mary Margaret McCormack are discontented with humdruiii family life convincinglvg Lillia Monsanto revolts as suddenly as a jungle garrison, Iohn Calhoun wins the votes of critics and voters alike. We mustn't forget Grandpa, Leslie Clarke, who patches up the quarrel between Howard Daniels and Rebecca YVilliamsg nor grandson, Roy Davis, who slouches his way into the hearts of the au- dience. Even with that mafiana spirit strong upon US we tire of waiting for that explosive chemistry play. Its history is ancient, stretching back into the dim reaches of junior year. Soon, we all fear, Bill Burdge and Bob Crandallfand Tom Alley will have grown too old to play bronco-busters, and Earl Willett just aged enough to play the Cl1if1CSe waiter without makeup. The Diamond Dick Lunch Room can serve us coffee for the reunion of 1942 Tradii senior c Groarty. the seni this mo Inside financial B. H, Ei Al M Bi Traditi e, Teresa :empt to :language at benefit Lctors are ion-dance f Balhoa's l this year ents some language. .e new or- nd Charlie .ley, Laura ooks, Sara in The the junior ridding . ' ' a Foster, a ,rdy under- J Margaret humdrurri ,nto revolts in Calhoun alike. XVC larke, who :ard Daniels Roy Davis, of the 811- ng upon us chemistry g hack into yve all fear, Alley will iustcrs, and the Chinese moncl Dick the rgunion Tradition! It affects civilizations. lt affects senior classes. Ask anyone. Ask Grattan Mc Groarty. Ask that guardian of lean money-bags, the senior treasurer. It is all very interesting, this modern Pyrrhic victory. At any rate, Inside Out is a dramatic success, if not a financial. M rs. Krumhach and the cast make it so. Betty Brooks, tall, thin, dressed in stripes, and a hat, and red poppies ..,. ...a riot. Howard Daniels, perfectly at home in the field of oratory. Edna May Smith, after sad earlier experiences with the junior cast, vindicates herself. Alan Peterson, too gentle for a stern father now, should essay the role again in, say, l952. Margaret Painter....See Peterson and substitute mother. But - sophisticated? Yes. Bill Burdge, always messing things up. Small souls say he is born for the part. Envious souls say lucky boy to he playing oppos- ite Kay Lawrence. Kathleen Lawrence, a success.. ..... .A point of view has already been expressed. Henry Chase.. .The role requires charm and also conceit. Need more he said? Forgive the con- ceit, please. Mary Bradney weeps. .Life is realg life is earnest. lean Kalar, the natural flapper, charming withal. So say we all. And hcttcr luck next timcl Traditionl It docs things to seniors. THE ZONBAN i Qu This Parrfakzef staff, ' fsay gow! Il . L. In one, f azwr and out M13 Offtfzir-M. H S Q . ,ix .. X . . .1 THE ZONIAN 1 What were, 7044 7'?3fU i9 to Glo 'fl if lab fav Q ll 'L' :-:-:-. e-1 r ,gamma '. sffefv'wa14eMMWfw Q: 'xy ,, V Wit Q ,Q 1 -:.... N ,,,.. , AW, NHT? if we ii Q i t . 1 lf ,?.M,,,, L Nga bxxxpfvn ff f . , kms . J, pf. jf!- ss. A. . ce,... . X., -s3w3,g:,i'ga. f A X25 qu ft 4, wa, .MA X H. L. 'W' ,A 4 V . .6 .. . , qua. . , . M V gl' t V , Aw , -... . .4 I A- , ' ,M , -...Nl-.,, . It I vw. , , H - , ,, .MN ,L U - V, Ofyjtlslh 1 . TT, 'rf . ,. fe WQWLY2' 7 ,V A V' : CUT U W' K ,. , 1 . , 5 ,W . , - 1 U ' ah. Heh V ., ,MT I? gi -,f ' X., 'If H 3 x, . A ,g NZ, , Q., ... 1- 0 . e m- . , L.,-. ,f , W., T ff de,12a1'l1'f1gpffare Qf refer, fzlgfzffng ifze unreal fiorfzon ou! Qf aff ,01'0,00rz'1'0n Z0 Zim importance. Tfnfeef efouzir .rhznd 0111, edged with rea' and gofrl, efbewzing eaefz offzer In cz fareweff ffairfi of beauty. fl lrffzngfe fzere, a patch Zfzere, new a rdf ofdeepewl purple: each fir pedecz' in fir way, eaelz a bfi of .runtrel memory. X Betty Bohan ...,. Does she share her chair in the library with Bud Malone because she likes Bud's company? Ur has the Charm Club made her just naturally courteous? Objections to the affair have been heard-from Boots Norton and Elisa Fabrega. Perhaps they, too, are of the Charm Club? Permit us to remind them that it's leap-year. Then there is the ambitious junior who corres- ponds pwith twenty-four in the States, to say nothing of the forty-two in the assembly. She mails 'em and throws 'em. Versatile, you see. VVhat irony of the gods makes her, of all people, czarina of a study-hall? It is said in her defense, however, that she has reformed. Astronomers huddled over a blueprint, trying to reconcile the theoretical position of Bear and Dippers with actuality. Study-hall teachers who have Dominga C'Minga to a fewj Durlacher know the problem. VVe all fear the astronomers Will turn astrologers and begin predicting. In time, they remember Cardan who predicted his own death and then committed suicide to prove him- self right, and desist. We breathe more easily. The Supper Club leap-year party. Like Bill lason in Inside Out, the guests wonder Where the treasure disappears to, and whether certain bothersome freshmen know more about it than their innocent faces betray. Incidenta-lly, What Caballero suggests that, since it is 'a leap'.Year affair, he meet her at the Y. W.? The science golden Founta you is childho1 is a Kli Alaju carriers even if tamed I Maurer Nadene you mu We c mend gi The s Cording night. reach ir amined, accordei even a Cucki waxes. ascendir Which Hamlin, you! T Iulia to second I with us- The. flaunt are SO Slow dance 1 means in 1953 Frances flze unreal importance. at and gold, r of beauty. Qt! of deepen' lzclz a bit of chair in the likes Bud's made her ons to the nts Norton io, are of the Il them that r who corres- ates, to say sembly. She tile, you see. of all people, 1 her defense, eprint, trying of Bear and teachers wl10 irlacher kr10W ronomers will ng, lrl time, cted his own to prove him- : more easily. wonder where hcthcr certain about if than L-ntzilly, What s in lc2lP'.Ycaf The capital of Nlars, built by the freshman science classes, where the citizens drink a peculiar golden liquid. They blow on the funnel for the Fountain of Youth. The god of war or what-have- you is our old friend, Santa Claus. Thus are childhood traditions exploded! And the throne is a Klim canl Alajuela. Laborers, idlers, peddlers, water carriers, lovers. Wild life in astonishing clarity, even if the general contours are suggestive of tamed domesticity. Barbara Walbridge, Muriel Nlaurer, Georgia Reynolds, Ruth Brooks, and Nadene Dennison are responsible. No dam, but you mustn't expect girls to construct dams. We commend the science classes, but recom- mend guides for all future projects. The student council is still being planned, ac- cording to reports. And so on and on, into the night. Findings fill volumes. Investigations reach into nooks and crannies never before ex- amined, but overlook entirely the treatment accorded Gerry Ball. The South wouldn't treat even a cullud gentleman thataway. Cuckoo Island. Power wanes as the story waxes. What we mean is that it descends in ascending order. Or ascends in descending order. Which do you prefer? Anyhow, it peters out. Hamlin, lVladuro, Alley, Davis, Norris: l'1ere's to youl The rescuing party could have left the fair Iulia to her fate on the first Saturday after the second Friday and it would have been all right with us. The freshman, sophomore, and junior girls flaunt rings in senior faces. Too bad. And they are so courageous, too. Slowly, the juniors catch up. The sophomore dance that they give at the beginning of the year means that the junior-senior banquet takes place in 1955. They graduate, then, in 1940? And Frances Friday, Bobby Morgan, and Stanwood :,..,, - -1 'G' THE ZONIAN ul.zT5 do .Q turtle Tumbling. I have . I Qgfal if X! E 1 To fum lpfgfu fi ' gr, , l 'W - i o, 5 0 Q vw' a -Q: 4 x , f, vs 'MB'-y y are vue M . ., M 1, iQ li yi J 1 1 l I i i THE ZONIAN Y . W MWnMm VY! ........,.t.........,.................. .t......v....,........x.i..,...,,...-..,-.,a X fHgf,,,,,,fg ga 2 X' .. M We wffarfl Lffirsfvfrsz MQ waml' Cflcirao T Yarra, but we Want' Specht protest the Yacht Club as banquet back- ground for the reason that they won't be finished washing dishes until the dancing is over, The sophomore dance committee that fails to show up. listrella cuts the cake. Xvins it, too, At last Meade and Michaelsen get off probation. The tuxnult and the shouting dies. The only things that could so stir us again would be a statement from Michaelsen to the effect that he cannot leave Fred, that he intends to return again next year to keep him company. YVhy docs the Press Club Czar tire the secretary? Must be the depression, for Allen, too, is fur- loughed indefinitely. Both return, unchastened. Allen says, concerning the event, Special trains this year are no good, they run during the day. Amador Beach and the senior picnic. The same beach and the Press Club frolic. The writers get all the breaks, they get a moon. Higher mathematics and the seniors. At least one senior who must pay for a Zonian. YVe liI10W that he divides his estate, even to splitting a borrowed ruler between Walling and Willett, just before the play comes off. Caveat empfOF! The faculty basketball team, that does its talking before the game because it so seldom gets a chance afterward. VS7e affirm it to be SuPCI'i0f to the Cristobal aggregation, despite so-called eX- perts. To win a game by four points is to win a game, even in Texas. Then if nzuwz' follow aw the might the day Tfmz' the .renionr grow better day by day-I David Smith. Not only does he sing? he Wfifes poetry. AS witness: t E is 4 2 A f g 5 5 1 5 5 fi .t v'?..' . an--.n ' E-ara ties sy 5 ' i Wh: is a g lVlcGlac Plays at eyelash Ruth that T that ex pleased Robert Burdge, Zappi, 1 is so bl. Except 'Frisco thank y From Balboa field this ly in ou exercises laugh fo Grieser cheerful. Does z quet back- be finished Jer. :hat fails to Ins it, too. 'if probation. The only would be a fect that he return again ie secretary? too, is fur- unchastened. pecial trains ng the day. picnic. The frolic. The moon. mrs. At least n. Xve know o splitting a and Yvillett, veat emptor! hat does its o seldom gets be superior to so-called CX- is is to win a I flu' dull! 1 ffl! uldlll-I .iuili llc wrltcs Te amo, 61 diio. You do? she replied. They had met in the plaza g Now they sat side by side. Si, mucho, el respondio, Es muy verdadf' Again she smiled at him And said, Oh, I'm gladlu He spoke only Spanishg Only English spoke she 5 But they both said I savvy. And meant it, you see. What, Mildred Nlakibbin wishes to know, is a grass widow? Shall we let Charlotte McGlade tell her? A woman whose husband plays golf, says Charlotte. And not a brown eyelash quivers. Ruth Preston is authority for the statement that The Light Eternal is the grandest play that ever was presented. The audience is pleased with the dancing of Dot VVatson and Robert Romig, ably supplemented by Billy Burdge, Estrella de la Pena, David Smith, Remo Zappi, Angela Pimento, and another Whose face is so black the audience can't tell her identity. Except for the fact that Leslie Clarke dances the 'Frisco before the Civil War- all goes off nicely, thank you, and the same to you. From the Parrakect tiles. From the first issue: Balboa High School's chances on the athletic field this year are increased until they are decided- ly in our favor. This is due to the graduation exercises held at Cristobal last year. A horse- laugh for that onel A sports-page head: Coach Grieser is Cheerful. Coach Grieser is always cheerful. , Does anyone recall the following? THE ZONIAN Milky clord you Speak To mo when you meet me On i Tha, Sfroef? ut I Efa an and 1 7 7 , V' ,f jl'Sl1mQh so long EQ Q JM gag fo Sac Q' E' 'MJ f , :LVN ' A I A sit 7 , ' :W f ' THE ZONIAN new-ij Emma have I fcrfot Qu To 'Stolb 'fafklnyfi 1 unclerstancl your home is on a ranch. The largest in the Countryl l was out on a two-weeks' round-up-a matter of bringing in a few thousand steers--leading my cowboys this summer. l slept to the tune of coyotes and the rattle of rattle- snakes. Do you ride wild horses? Wild horsesl Sayl On luly 4, 1921, 1 rode at Alpine, West Texas, and 1 alone attempted to ride 'Midnight' Ask Gronde. He was there, exhibiting some steers. Again: New Student Sees Busy Year. Posi- 'Lively intuitive, that Bobby Finleyl On November 50: Luncheon Swells Senior Treasury. On May 15: Depression Hits Senior Treasury. How come? Mr. Spa1ding's talk on attitudes. Seriously, good citizenship, that heritage and privilege of civilization, is not dead in Balboa High. Any number of juniors and seniors express themselves as touched by the kindliness and earnestness of the message offered. No more rhythmic applause, then, at assembly programs, no more stamping of the feet, no more paths across the gre6I1SW3Fd surrounding the school, no more of those un- necessary odds and ends of carelessness. Let if be so , it is good. Things that please the eye. The patio, with ifS suggestively cool greenery, the mural on the study-hall board, put together by David Smith, Harriet Kalar, Romulo Zappi, lrene Wachsbergef, Leila Pace, Billy Grant, and Lillian Wine, undef the able direction of Miss Gardner? the ne: the commendable efforts of the Athletic Council ile, the all-A uniforms enveloping our athletes, secured throug and Mr. Zierten, loe Orr's sunny STH report cards of Lola Boyd and Kathleen Lawrence, our val Zappi Phillips of the 1 Londes display bulletin Thin. Rogues basebal Marchc only 5 a libraria Chevro mas hc summox limn' directio instanc4 And en that if until th cracker: The l teristics varied Arroyo' Tasco e spaghet 'em as him. li a fightii Is there out of 1 he-Aw A mix of the S Or do tl freshme in a ranch. I was out matter of :rs--leading slept to the e of rattle- ' 4, l92l, I and l alone Xsk Gronde. steers. fear. Posi- wells Senior 1 Hits Senior . Seriously, privilege of High. Any as themselves arnestness of nic applause, ore stamping e greensward of those lm- mess. Let it matio, with i'CS mural on the ,David Smith, XVachsberger, Xvine, Under nt-rp the RCW gurrgtl tllrullgh l1lctlC LlULlflCll ,,g1C, tht- all-A n lmwrtnccf Uk. our valedictorian and salutatoriang the VVine and Zappi posters, among othersg the Hutchison- Phillips fadeout at threeg the Nifty red-and -white of the FiftygLois de la hlaterj Mitten and Des- Londes in the laboratoryg the Album Club's display case on the second floorg the library bulletin boardg the faculty basketball team. Things not so pleasant. 995's, of courseg the Rogues' Gallery across from the office after threeg baseball 5 basketball 5 Charley Pescod and Mandy Marchosky, with reference to their athletic ability onlyg a cloudburst at 11:-16g Biff Clarke's beardg librarians with a strong sense of duty 5 the Salterio Chevrolet in rainy seasong the end of the Christ- mas holidaysg the suspense that accompanies a summons to the office. Iimmy Olive should expend his energy in directions where it is needed-the column, for instance. The world has enough harmonicas. And enough anarchists. We recommend to lim that if he must blow things up he ought to wait until the Fourth of luly and try his hand at fire crackers. . The Inner Circle dinner reveals marked charac- teristics. Each guest impersonates another, with varied success. David Smith finds Charles Arroyo's Sphinx-like silence unbearable. Roy Tasco entertains with one of David's solos during spaghetti. Henry Brewerton's charm attracts 'em as molasses does flies. Girls swarm around him. He can't protect himself. He goes down in a Hghting massl He's upl Nog he's down againl ls there no hope? No help? Cannot he summon out of his supple muscles one last effort? Can't he-Aw, let him smotherg he ain't even tryingl A minute or two more. lust what is the truth of the Science Club scandal? Are the girls fired or do they resign? Oh, wellg it's all among the freshmen. THE ZONIAN HI Think I'll join t Lai 'Hia drm VMS 4 Wm t R I5 So S11 cftqtenf, 44 . ,X K K jj ,. - . c im, f rhool. The s they pull nore assem- heclule with ms, turning use 0ld-fash- ack after a phistica tion 5 material in mted Q You hey can be their plans of the cub Dry all yearg ninations as fled faces of ouise Grifhn Llnle way in l and junior ographyg to ml Splritg to 9 spiritg and ring another 1 ffelzfnd IH!! lzlnllwfzzlfl-0 fo f!lll!l'l'c, '- The rm! fu 5,a'L'c1p6. ff, fr'f'f'fl,l!.:5r 1 ,1ffl11f'f'zlff?, xr K, ,,,!, mmf If ff,f1'!!!f'r I 1 I 1 Q 1 I 'F P1 EI ZICD hll IXIV M 7. 4! X X f x M 4: f , ,Q VMNM 4 UY5ffg4wQQ ? L,,, NM, 1 V ff FU eld' 25262 fs Z: 4 , I 4 4 0 I K z I 'g :fu Qa fghedock MGWOQCY 4 Cafcin Y X V aw . . X. ey as 4 A f . u ? tif ' gg A 3 Dockevy Sufherlavwd I Fighgy Hlgamgwvsf D.Ju4d son HI?ey CrandaU hog the pro 5-4V C301 n1o4 def Sto and resl 4-1. C201 usf the pow Stal scln tear I?ra for I i QR 'im N ? M x x in x s nv x , nn , 4 1 1 rw, . U , YfQ.Yl ' aah l . ,, rgfiy W ' K V l Z 1 -. .--. I idfilf I J THE ZONIAN BASEBALL Balboa High looked forward to baseball at the beginning of the year with high hopes. The team was almost the same that took the field last year, with the exception of the pitching staff. Mr. Zierten placed his trust in Michael Dew and Edward Kunkel, who proved themselves worthy of the trust and pitched excellent baseball. The first game was won by a ninth-inning Cristobal rally. The score was very close, 5-4, and indicated more close games to come. Kunkel showed up very well in the box, as did Corrigan and Dombrowsky at bat. Cristobal, encouraged by their victory, won the next two games and needed but one more to clinch the series. The Balboa team, although disheartened by the prospect of defeat, tightened up and played major- league baseball to win the fourth of the series. With Stoudnor running wild on the bases and hitting well, Dew pitching level- headed baseball, and Kunkel connecting for two hits that counted, Balboa won by the score of 8-6. As a result, spirit picked up about the school, and the baseball future looked brighter. Again the Balboa spirit prevailed when the fifth game went to us by the score of 4-1. Stoudnor was once more the star of the game, and Dew continued to pitch good ball. Corrigan entered the baseball Hall of Fame due to the timely hits that did much to keep us on the long end of the score. Kunkel was responsible for the fourth and last run. Another of the bidders for the Hall was McGroarty, captain. Crouching behind the plate, he directed each move made by his team and encouraged them with his powerful lungs. For the first time the high school song was really sung by the whole grand- stand. Here was a baseball team that had come from behind and was fighting with its school behind it. The last game, which gave Cristobal the championship, was disheartening to the team. Balboa did, however, offer a stubbon up-hill fight only to be downed by a better team. The brilliant playing ofPescod and Marchosky, together with the coaching of Mr. Franks, earned for Cristobal a deserved victory. To lVlr. Zierten and Mr. Fisher, all credit for their share in a valiant effort to win. lVege1'fl1e mtl, we lzil lfze half, I U71'ffz .mzz'lz'11yfacw', I a.r1'fvZi1'f'1'.f!r1lf. ifllff-ljdf ivflfzal lfVe'1'e raugfzf iyff lra.rz.f.' THE ZONIAN S R3 fig, ,., .2 Q3 lx 'D' I-Aff 1 f'-ef 'f-he 1 , A , New E . 5 7 Y ! ff' 5 xg i ' - aw Q J V x W -40 f 'PN' 'X M ' iw I F? Q Vi ' K ,fx I Q f xX ,X Spmehf Judson! ' on G ocfl Kun Q yqifxi Bank Qi ,, I I X Wrxx' 1 2 x , 5 ,., fs Y, Q!- 5 Oh-'lbrowfyky Lefi Back Wal Rev L HaYf Bac. R 3 J ,.,...-,.,-.'- ,,..w- COQ 5 . i 4, V, 15 if Q, ze , F' : a, '3f P ' K ff-2 D Ll Y fa., Q4 Claw leak Sfifilfji Ke Morale: sr Pla: f WO teal Ioe the qua qua Ball mac the scor Pei the Salt qual the one only and quar kick. mak I I 1 1 il 5 . a i i 2 . I l 3 l 1 l : l 1 i l . l 3 i s i l l' . E 2, .W , 1. 2 142 ff, i vi! .L I W-'W' l 2 1 l x 5 J ffl 2 i ,, 1 ,MJ THE ZONIAN SOCCER ' Soccer is a sport of ever-increasing popularity in Balboa High. The first games played with Cristobal consisted of a three-game series in 1929, in which Balboa won the first two games. Since then Balboa has won the series every year. This year an over-confident team almost lost the series when Cristobal won the first two games. The first game was played at Balboa on Qctober 24th. Balboa took an early lead when Ioe Salterio kicked the ball past the Cristobal goalie in the first quarter. De la Pena made the second goal in the next quarter on a penalty kick. Cristobal returned the fire in the third quarter and put two goals past Iudson, tying the score. Both teams rallied in the last quarter. A Cristobal forward kicked for a goal, and Ioe Salterio followed with one for Balboa. Cristobal made their winning goal and played the defensive, stopping two shots made by De la Pena. The score remained 4 to 5 for Cristobal. ln the second game Cristobal took the lead in the first quarter when NValker kicked the ball past Iudson by mistaltz. A Cristobal player did likewise in the second quarter and scored for Balboa. A rally in the last quarter gave Cristobal two more points, while De la Pena scored for Balboa. Cristobal won the game, -1 to 2. In the last three games the Balboa players came back strongly. The third game was played at Balboa on November 7th. The home team drowned the Cristobal players in a sea of mud. The game opened with two successive goals' by Ioe Salterio and another by lim Salterio. Specht's brilliant goal defense featured the third quarter. The final score was 15 to 2 in Balboa's favor. The game of November 14th at the Cristobal field proved to be much slower than the previous contest. De la Pena kicked for a goal in the first quarter, and Walker added one in the second. Specht made an excellent stop in the last quarter, spoiling Cristobal's only chance. The game ended 5 to 1, with Balboa ahead. The deciding game of the series was played on the home field. Walker scored twice and De la Pena once in the first quarter. Cristobal scored their only tally in the second quarter, while Ioe Salterio made another goal for the home team. Ioe and lim Salterio each kicked for at goal in the third quarter. Dew and Walker joined with them in the fourth to make four more. Final score: Balboa IO, Cristobal 1. You frlzrifffzf I'l't'H', fmwa'n.1f0z1 filo? ll f1f1f,z1f'f1fi' ff1'fl'1'0 fl 11.w'.' i I'!1,12um111m' f1mf.fm'r'ii1' ffm' 'fwn f,'I7llIt'fl' if fam! 1102! THE ZONIAN -i , W 9l 1l L .' ,A r, 1 1 4 ,. , ..,,,,.,,, ' f-'wi , ,l M A 'lf , ff wx f , ,, W3 f M , ,,., ff! Siamiing, lefl io rzigfzls Brown, -If!Z'ChLZ:?!Jt3l1: Kunkel, BL'lf'kl1lll'.,fl, Specfif, 117615. Iflldllll-lZ'Q.' i9ll0Mtil70f', De la Pain, dlfeuy, Dmfee, .fHCGl'0Hl'fV S1'iling.' Salferio, Dew. BASKETBALL With an all-veteran squad to add luster, prospects at the beginning of the basketball season were extraordinarily bright. Such oldtimers as Specht and Bleakley at the gllfifdsi K k l d - un e an Barkhurst at center, and such basket-tossers as Stoudnor, Hele, Dew, and Others, made 1952 look like a Balbo . H Cristobal. a year owever, the necessary four games out of seven went to Balbora presented a good team, but Cristobal presented a better. V Balboa came close to winnin Most of the Bal by Kunkel and Barkhurst with their accuracy at the free-throw line. g each game, but Cristobal won at least fourtot them. boa points were scored by fleet-footed Stoudnor and De la Pena, and VVorth mention is the sportsmanship displayed by the whole squad. Good irporlirmcn are we, lfllfifillil' by Io be-- To Crzlrfobal lfzc lawxflg To tw, vz'cl'1'1'e.r fnomf. il!! H L... lf teai in 1 Dui He: poi: gra- easi -il-.,, Shim s :mils f5'7i,Mf - fmt. ,-1' -N. . f Ae. l ' ef Q .asm , zbxw-1-SVU?-FQPA .5 W, 1,259 ,gf ,W ,. ,X zwgastszy A . . ,pf-M .km W ,fm 2' . '-4:1 4...lf7:' ' 7 1, 1 . I 'Nia , 7 ' ,ffif 3, , L..1f'4gvz4- , if ' . 41' ' x -. ............J slcethall guards, l others, went to .llCI11. gfia, and THE ZONIAN mam Qww . a ' lil In Lefz' fo Riglzf: Van Clitj, Dryden, Hearne, Dxff, Brewerion, Gflif-FEI' Ccoachl Not in picfurc: Harrif SWIMMING The mermaids of the high school, not to he outdone by the success of the boys' team, defeated Cristobal by the overwhelming score of 42 to 12. Here we had more Olympic material swimming for our school. Grace Harris, victor in the Olympic try-out contests, won easily the 100-yard and 50-yard, free style. Lorna Duff did very well, winning both the fancy diving and the 66-yard medley race. Hayden Hearne, Mathilde Brewerton, and Virginia Duff were responsihle for most of the Balboa points. Although not as powerful in swimming as the boys, the girls proved rnuch more graceful on the diving board. The beautiful turns and twists executed by Lorna Duff easily marked her the best girl diver on the Isthmus. l Jud .rce, my dear, whom we have here- Eacfz, Ncpfufzcff clzarrning lftlll-0lllfCl'! I1 l'J'll,f Irue? ll7f1a!.rf1lzfl we do? Throw Henry in lfnr wnlcr.7 THE zoNlAN te, 1 lef! I0 Rzighl: Piper, xgllllillfl, Jffrjzf, lJJ!Ul'J'0l3, 1f f.rIc11ff'21'b' . ' I CjlZffUl'!f0l1k, R0!IZl:QI7 B1'vuvc1'!u11, Gmini. Cf'a1zJ11ff, Gl'1cJ'f'l' fCU17Cl1D SVVIMMING The boys' swimming team of 1952 won the interscholastic swimming championship by defeating Cristob l. Th Smit e -yar me ley in one minute andfihiffy' five seconds h'l B ' ' i , w ie rewerton successfully defended his title in the 220-yard swlm Hlid fancy diving. NVestendorff, Crandall, and Grant held their championships in the breast- stroke, back-stroke, and 100-yard free style, respectively. Harvey Smith of Cristobal pressed the Balboa swimmers very closely, Swing Grant one of his closest races in the 100-yard free style. The meet was held at the Balbo A ' ' a e score was 58 to 15. h, of Balboa, set a new record for th 152 d d 3 Swlmmmg P001 under the direction of Mr. H. Grieser, coach of th h' h h ' i e ig sc ool team. He was assisted by Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. LGESX, MF' Iimmy Moore, Mr. Siler, and others who have done much in furthering high-school swimming- IV!16II race IJ wan, each l770f!1Cl'iJ' Jun, JI from cl1'lz'u11.'.r cfomc Y If flzorfctrl, buljL1.rIfavc.r 10 J'lIl'Llf dna' dearly luvcm lo pare. 7 .,-1---- 2-f ' wi :fy X yr! Q fs 1 X .4 .371 fx W V ff ' 1 we X J 9' MM? if 2,34 fgf., 6 i4j,3,v,f5, - K' ?'?1f5f?ZQfiffi4ifi.W 9. ' 1 ' Q N4 3 :haf .-yt if vi sf! , fS12l'ig,i3, 'z - , fwjqj ' I .. A ,N ,Y -Z, ' I , fc, K sw I ,F f gifs.. Mr -1.: ' 5 f ss' X ia? '5' 'N V' 5 ,., '52 ..45,,qv., V 14 M3 ff f . W ,- T 1 fa if ' 'I-9555! Q 91.151 ' - A ,' , rms, Th indoor ba Th every gan Lil perfect ba Hambelto Thi extra inni Ele went in tl Cri splendid p -pw-c-as-any-. 9 ' ff ? News if.-fi-.ap,M,,,g if - es ' X F7392 ,fgfsifs saws N ' ,MA .1-.-.-A pionship d thirty- .vim and L breast- 'ig Grant Wir. ll. Mr. tixnnnng. THE ZONIAN ' V 7' fa. ., . 4, , Y .N 92, wg W ,, , X , A sf , ' ' ,, , c. M ,I N fu! Q ' if r al -we fr Upper, Leff lo Rzzgfzl: Hafnnzolid, Salferfo, Hanzbcflon, flmpzirren, Dlyflefz, -7lichael.ren. Lower: Tonnaron, S!f:vcn,f, Flulzizrly INDOOR BASEBALL The Balboa girls avenged the boys' defeat in baseball by winning the interscholastic indoor baseball championship. e The team, with Iulie Asparren at its head, swept its opponents before it and won ,every game played. Lillian Hambelton, pitching, and Eleanor Hammond, catching, formed an almost perfect battery. The infield, composed of Edna Fluharty, Agnes Tonneson, Elizabeth Hambelton, and Ella Iones, played very well and remedied any generosity of the pitchers. The most exciting of the games was the third, when it was necessary to play an extra inning to determine the winner. Eleanor Shorty Hammond deserves special mention for the manner in which she went in the pitcher's box in a pinch and pitched her team out of a very difficult situation. Cristobal played well and offered excellent competition, but was downed by the splendid playing and teamwork of the Balboa aggregation. lVe'1'c ClZl'C,' Um! if Ccrlafn- Tfuzzikf lo Hara!! J. Z1'cl'lz'f1- z . THE ZONIAN 4' ' V I I ' , lkv ,,, : SALTERIOI X .I :WY 4 2 , W., 'w GRIFLFIBNL , 1432751 , , , , WW 9 if 055044 f , f ff, 4 . ,,It0,M,,y,4. . fjR7mffI , 'a X ff X W, f , w J 1 1, W ASPARREH , ffm N, 7 W ff? II I f I ggg- I I I III,,f X l L' f ' L ' L E arrow fa i TONNEQQM -14 1 i ,- v t i - , U Hp.:-45 ,L , i, i ' ' ' M , 4 - '- ' ,, 4,2 ,is s 1 I , ' 5 I , I, M Hr I ' if 5, , f z , ,,... , -f - H 1 ' J 1 15 ' 1 f 1 1 f ' I, , IL ,,,g, , , ' I QQ ,, I It l ' 'I . Ag... ,V ff ' L1 iI , , 1 Y ,M ,, ' ' ' ., z- --W -' N 1 ' i , s 2 ff wav' , . II , W ,. , L, - ' W 'Z 3 ' . I' t , ,, II , f 1' Q - ' ' B' ' if ,Yl ' l --5 ..A. L - b-wif if ffl , X fl gl, i il f . 1 'S :yi ' 3, L 'I I I I ,if II I I I . ILIIIIQX Q MIINII, ...a,.g,.,a,aL,.e- ,sr . I , I 1, 1 I I I l, I ' 2 I, .I 'Im-f f UA j 7 f ,,I,., N ' I.,, ,.,, yr I I-Q I f I Q ' 3 I , .454 p 5 I r, ' ...- f f' - f ' a L ' 4 X ' ' ':'A ami l R f 1 ,f i E' f .- f2sy,lf J 'Q f - ' 1 Q, sg I , . S f ,I ll f ' , V ,VVA 1, ..., MI, -.1.-, ,I we II I 'W-,-. Q '26 1--'fer K ilfrfft ' lf' Wm il ' , 'l 2 , l - E: V g I , ,If ,I, 'I 5 f ., ,5 , 4 y II ., 35, ., .,,, , S , Y,V,Y TI I , I . I p SI , I 4, ,. ' I I I A g. I I f ,I , sv , . s C, ff: - l , a ' 'f B- , - 'ei ' ' , , ' , rf If 4- V 3I f. fi 1 Q I , ' , I' 1 ' 5 I ' f f 4 1 ii ' L , if ' , ,?ff'4 lf, It ga 44' -- L 1 , if ll' 7 , lm' A, X ' 2 li' ff l . ...,, , ' I - ff fy II I I I II II I I II I I If' :vi V, I ' -, 1 ' ,- T3 ' - , , f ffi Aw 5 l ,, , W A , 1 4 I I2 3,55 45, , f .f,,,, w I5 gray? II dp, . I I I f-W II ' . I . , ,F ,fl I n o Q, f f,W,5,V f ,f MM ,f. , fer. I I II - I wVI.II ,-3. I, may , Wff,II,4 ,KI-3 j 2 ,,f I , - - - I , ' , Q S s L B Q i L . L 'Il L - ,, as , A W :,:f'-.gtg W- fi -ff.JM.J,f1l, 2 v - . , - X, A , V' .,:fifjjw...:-453,-wifiyy , fffwfffff f . , s, V , ' , i , I ,Q ,w4,--fy!-y f -mtv rv. ,4 'Q swwf,-nf, f . ,W - - ,, f , , ., ' X 'Q ' , ,f VWMXQW-iz? f , , - ' f 'X ' -, ' ' ' , , QI f f ,sf , 2 9' if f , V II I I , q I ,,,,I ,, ,,IWg72y ,2..AI,I.m,I2III I, I , IIIIX .IIJXI II, I!fI.,I I ,IIfI I I pI, I I . II I , , ,i - , fora faint i a L L Q Zim ! f 'G zffaff.. '- Q21 W-J'Pf?f-rf:-151'fbWi TW X ', 1 Qi f U '- I , , . , , N' e If 3 . . ,, I I ' '- I II J ,VVVV I I ,I, I II I I , Q IIII II X , I I , Q I I ,f I, m ,I I,.III, I Z I , ' II ,, , ,Io I, .XM I x ,I ,. ' I YV I i , f,,- I . , SIEVENSL X L il I J r I f IIA' , X ' ' III1f,IV: VOLLEYBALL Ella Iones, captaining one of the best volleyball teams ever seen in the high school, led her team to victory in the series for interscholastic honors. It was necessary that the winning team take three out of five games to win the championship. Balboa won the firSf two and then, becoming over-confident, lost the third by a wide margin. The last game, the championship meeting, was won by Balboa after hard fighting and brilliant play' The serving of Lillian Hambelton resulted in a large share of the Balboa points. Eleanor Hammond and Marguerite Dryden played well at the net, at times boosting seemingly in possible shots over for needed points. The games were close and keenly fought, the uniforms chic, and the playing Spirit excellent. VVe must commend Elizabeth Hayes of Cristobal for a noteworthy perform-HUC Beyond question her playing ranked with the best shown by the Balboa girls. .Vo ball 100 fa.r1, no nel' 100 lzzlgh To ua' fmnoIy,' Bu! why Ctllljf we be clzeercd on by .1 .fingfe boy? C. -------. il v ,sf fI , f- .---- , . 4 f',jI1sf'63 plii gza E ' i J '- 134 W Q V. shit I . ,. 4 ff' ' +V 1, WE' i 2 www wrrr 1 5 ll ll fl . tl I . ' , Vi L l l as Q ff Wa? M.T,vSII It is Yiffiiffgfk . 'f if rw.-'f Sf'f8? I .' E ztiisigfgg 5 T1- Wi lf ilsviff .3515 Q-3'fwfyws',,-gI:: . 'xx Q-f, , XM Q i,gff1gi?'Tei?57:5S -q,:?m:'w'g-E5 5 Q. Iwi f , , f,,.4ff.Ig1g Q 1 , img' N,- Kigg-:,w.,.,'f 1 Il,-an FfsbQ'i':fry W.. ,.,, ,W 5,--Q in ,.. ' . S' ' we , ' JV Y 9 gi Q31 . , 1 . INI.f.f, 'll more co girls reci with Cri 'I the ball of Ella C score of upon me l T LV f zi 'bf K R E N a Bill . 9? N A.. 31 1 s li peery, as jQ ,trri f Elf vf i A e 5' a :he high school, essary that the la won the fl1'S'C The last game, brilliant play' points. Eleanor sting seemingly C Splrlt v pcrform61HCe- ls. THE ZONIAN get 4 I 1 l Lqfl lu Rziqhl :flJ'pa1'rcn, HHl72b6!f0l1, G. dc la Guardzlz, XII. dc Za Guardia, De la Pain, Htznzmond, Jlorrice, Juncw, Dennim, Van Clief, Dryden BASKETBALL The general popularity of girls' basketball has increased greatly, resulting in more competition for positions on the team. Because of the excellent training that the girls received in class basketball, the team was in the best of condition for the encounters with Cristobal. The fast dribbling of Mae Morrice and the speed of the De la Guardias in recovering the ball was the cause of the overwhelming defeat of the Cristobal team. The shooting eyes of Ella Iones, Agnes Tonneson, and the Asparren sisters piled up Balboa points. Cristobal, however, did taste victory in one, game, defeating Balboa by the large score of twenty-one to six. After this defeat the Balboa team settled down to practice, and, upon meeting Cristobal again, avenged its defeat and won the championship. llvilfz pcffie ,Une and J1'Jz'frJ G Nye, foo, can bca! ffzefacullyf -M THE ZONIAN .- ' JSTTQ eg ' .iff . 3 8 34' 'sa , I 5 ,. X I A H 'I ,ff 'V - , - fl Aff 5 v fyggtf Q , , is ,s wf , M V , 2 Vg WIS- fw,5,N l 1' fj If f ff X ww X fa f mm ff ' 'NW ,mga f yy ' . M, Q ' e R 5-1f.si',j,,i Z W' 1 -. ty U 9 , . a Q -a h W5 0 J1i?1fl'Ef' 131 , . 2 6' M -is A .... 4 , 1 'Q-2 :isa :rw D - 4 V. if .15-1 X, 4 of Q ' ,. T 7' ' , A .A,, ss. . -3. ' .V X Wg? iivfwvf 1 f f ff , fm--i 11 -, 12. ,2 x gi 1:1 i ' ' ,X W ' if 5, my . -: , ,vw 2 ,, ,wi 4 was QQ A.: N506 Wa , Q ., V X.. x f s , .. F , ' Q, S L , . ' my , ,a'Xf,'4 , W . Q , Q 4, -ff 5 , x Q ,Q ' 'pf 4 AATMM f- I X f X ' , , f 1 , . , , V ' ' 'X K c Q 2 M,f3,,, Y V .ffw , ' f . 'fu s 23 ' Male l IM F, A V T I 4' . T ,YV f, .' 'X , f . ky X ,N ,fx ,Q X I ..e:- ': . 1 pm3,:.,:q-azjy,-fffi f 0-,,,'g.s59Qe' jQb. s , A . I 4 , 99 r- .: 'WI?21772f?'11'2pQP ' ' '74 1'x. 9 -4 K ' 5163 - A V Q Q , Gb , M05 , Q ,l9 If i l 'IOL K 2 4- TENNIS The Balboa racqueteers defeated the Cristobal team in three hard-f0l1ShtgameS out of five. Each time the teams met, very interesting duels were fought between Dew of Balboa Ai and Pescod of Cristobal, and Booth of Balboa and Wheeler of Cristobal. The doubles team was too strong for their Cristobal opponents and succeeded in winning easily. Morales and Grant of Balboa defeated Slocum and Lockwood of Cristobal by the scores 45, 7'5' 8-6. The other combination, De la Pena and Hendrickson, defeated Forstrum and Rankin with scores of 6-0, 4-6, 6-5. Again Balboa ha s won the interscholastic tennis championship. Those officiating at the games were Mr. Gronde CB. H. SQ, Mr. Hackett CC- H- SJ' and Mr. Lee QB. H. SQ. Give Cfirlobal flzefr Jzmf For flaw could' we loaf? Lee and Gmlzafe far' ,B- Only Haskell for C' 7 1 ' . , ,,,, X I1 girls en1 play. fl served z girls p Michael I said, on assure t 2 Page in 46, . Q, r. , ,. , ,X I 4, 5. 43? , ' ,lf 1 l- fought games Dew of Balboa e doubles team isily, Morales scores 4-5, 7-5, lforstrum and THE ZONIAN K F- ,'- U 'ivy l V QQ i , -, 7 fl 1' . ,c, Lffl' fa Rzlqlzls JI. L. Grgffffz, fI1l'L'!'l!1K!J'Kll, D. Grzfin, Salfcrfo, dfparren, Shoop ' TENNIS Evidence ofthe fact that tennis for girls is growing in popularity, more than twenty girls entered the annual tournament. Well-contested games brought forth no little brilliant play. The championship was a family affair. Mary Louise Griffin, defending champion, served and volleyed her way to victory over her sister, Dorothy, in the finals. Other girls playing commendable tennis were Gladys Salterio, Irene Wachsberger, Teresa Michaelsen, Doris Stroop, and Iulie Asparren. Unfortunately, the interscholastic series was cancelled, due to lack of interest, it was said, on the other side of the Isthmus. The momentum of local interest should, however, assure the tournament another year. filo! Il Cl'l'J'f0!It1t.1IHl7lU I0 add fn ourfizme. C0n1pel1'I1'on.7 We Zack fl. Bu! .Umy Lou, Jac, won fron: Durnflzy G- 1l'.r a fanzfl-V nickel. ' 1 THE ZONIAN A f -W aL JI' A V ill. p V Sfanafifzg, Lef! lo Rflglzf: Hoflgea, Gromfe, Zl'Cl'ft'l'l, Colffnge Ifll6C!l.l7-l1.' Lee, Haichefi FACULTY BASKETBALL The facultyl We should really be proud of them. The enthusiasm exhibited by the faculty basketball team shows unmistakably that Balboa spirit is by no means limited to the student body. To come from behind in the last quarter and to defeat the Cristobal teachers in an overtime contest is to display real mettle, as well. Who gave the seniors the scare of their lives by playing them a thirty-'to-twenty eight game? Who held the varsity to a sixteen-sixteen tie? The faculty, with Mr. Collinge and Mr. Lee throwing baskets at random. The faculty, with Mr. Hodges and Mr. Zierten courageously assaulting any opponent daring a shot. The faculty, with Mr. Gronde reaching center. With Mr. Hatchett and Mr- Grieser on the bench, the faculty! Iffe wuglziforfame, we won one game, W'e fear JOIYIEAJIQIZV blLll1d6l'lZlf! Wfe're JOIYZV, aff, we lIldl'fCC'd fha! full- lf7e're Cfzamp.r of 1900 MOISEE IULIE A MICHAI LILLIAD ELEANC ELLA If EDWAR3 STANWC AGNES ' THOMA: EARL B IAMES 1 IACK D EDNA F WILLIA DONALI GRAXTTA IAMES 1 IAMES 5 OPHEL1. RICHAR EMMA X IIOWAR CHARLB MERCE3 HENRY CALEB 1 XVILLIA PETER 1 ROEER GABRIJ MARGA ESTREL MARGU THARor ELIZAB ALBER FRED MAX GRACE W ALTE TERESA NVILLK-R MAE BRUCE IOE DORIS LILLIA IAMES l n exhibited by I means limitecl t the Cristobal if-ty-to-twenty random. The ponent flaring lictt and MI N MOISES DE LA PENA ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,wAq,,,,i,, q,,,,, , ,,.i .iibl , I H --,.-q H JULIE ASPARRENH.. MICHAEI, DEW ....... . ,.,,,,,.,. LILLIAN HAMBELTON ,,,,,, ,,,, , . ELEANOR HIXMMOND, ,..... . ELLA IONES ......, ..,,,,,,,,, EDWARD KUNKEL L...,..., STANWOOD SPECHT ........ AGNES TONNESON ..,,...., THOMAS ALLEY., .... V... EARL BARKHURST ...,. IAMES BOOTH. ,.,. ...,,, ,,.,, , IACK DOMBROWSKY ...... EDNA FLUHARTY ,.......... WILLIAM GRANT., ,,,,,,,, ,, DONALD IUDSON ..,,,.,,,,,, GRATTAN MCGROARTY. I..... . IAMES M ORALES ,,,,,,,,,,,, IAMES SALTERIO ,,,.,,.,,,,,. OPHELIA STEVENS .....,,,,,,, RICHARD STOUDNOR ..,... EMMA VAN CLIEF V... HOWARD WALLING .O...... CHARLES ARROYO ,,,.,,,,,,,. MERCEDES ASPARREN ..,..,.... HENRY BREXVERTON ..,. CALEB CLEMENT ....., I .,.. XVILLIAM C OCHEZ ..,......,. PETER CORRIGANM, ,,,,,.,,,,, ROBERT CRANDALL .......,,,,,,,,, GABRIELA DE LA GUAR DIA ......,,. MARGARITA DE LA GUARDIA ..... ESTRELLA DE LA PEITIA ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H MARGUERITE DRYDEN. ...,,.. .. THARON HALDE-MAN .,,,,,,,,,,, ELIZABETH HAMBELTON .,.,,.... ALBERT HELE ..,.,.,,,, ,,.,,.,,,,,,, FRED HENDRICKSON.- .... .. MAX HEURTEMATTE ,D...... GRACE IONES ,....,...... I..,,,.,.. WALTER IUDSON ,..,,,,,,,,,.,, TERESA MICHAELSEN ...,.,... WVILLIAM MICHAELSENI...... MAE MORRICE ,L..,I,,,,,,, , ,,,,, BRUCE QNDERDONK .,,. L ..... CLARENCE PETERSON .... RAYMOND PIPERW, ,,,,L,L,I, HARRY RAPHAEL .O.I.. ROBERT ROMIG .......,.. ARTHUR SALTERIO ....VI.. IOE SALTERIO .I,I,.S , ,..,, GLADYS SALTERIO...,-.... FRANCIS SHERLOCK ,,.I...,. ROBERT SMITH .,....,,,,.,., DORIS STROOR .........., GEORGE WALKER ......... LILLIAN WRIGHT ..........I .. IAMES WESTENDORFE., .I..... THE ZONIAN LETTER AVVARDS Soccer, baseball, basketball, tennis Baseball, basketball, volleyball ...SocCer, baseball, basketball ......-Baseball, basketball, volleyball .I ..... Baseball, basketball, volleyball ..,,...Baseball, basketball, .............Soccer, baseball, . .....Baseball, basketball, .......Baseball, basketball, ..........,. Baseball, - ..,, Baseball, volleyball basketball volleyball volleyball su imming basketball ..............-...SOCCer, tennis ...-...,.........Soccer, baseball ...-.....Baseball, basketball ........Tennis, swimming --........,..SocCer, baseball -- ....... Baseball, basketball .s...........,..SOcCer, tennis .....G......,.SOCCer, basketball ..Baseball, volleyball ............... Baseball, basketball .,..,.-..-.,..-..-.Basketball, volleyball Baseball, basketball Qmanagerj ..,.I...Basketball ,Swimming .........,...SOccer ........ Soccer .-......Baseball ........Swimming -...,.,,Basketball .. ,..... Basketball .Basketball ,I ..... Baseball ....-Baseball .... Baseball .....,.Basketball .Tennis ,. ..,..,.,,,v..I Tennis . ..Volleyball ........Baseball Baseball ,,..Basketball ..,.,....Basketbal1 Swimming ...,.,...Swimming .,.....,.SwiInming Swimming Swimming G,,, , Soccer .....,.,,........SocCer LI.....,.,.,L,Baseball .......Baseball Cmanagerl L,....,,,,Swimming I,,.,,,,, Basketball ........I...SocCer L.vBaseball Swimming THE ZONIAN ANNUAL RECGRD SOCCER TENNIS Cl1amp1'0nJf11,0 117011 By C'l7a 7!9f'0'7Jhf'l7 ,Vim By .Balboa -Baffaoa Cristobal, 4-5 Balboa, 5 Singles Cristobal 4-2 Balboa, 2 singles, 2 doubles Balboa, 15-2 Balboa, 1 singles, 2 doubles Balboa, 5-1 Balboa, 10-1. VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL Cflflmlffifg-fZ:iU IV 011 By oz Cl1ampz'0n.rhip H7011 By a I 9 C,,1,,0,,,,, Balboa, 11-21, 21-10, -1-15 , V Balboa, 21-12, 21-4, 21-18 Cffsfobalf J'4 Cristobal, 21-14, 21-11, 21-16 gsiogai' Balboa, 18-21, 21-10, 21-15 ris o a , - ' B lb , 21-8, 20-25, 21-15 Balboa, 8-6 a Ca Balboa, 4-1 Cristobal, 6-4 I B Balboa, NDOOR aSEBALL Cl1anz,m'0n,rh1p Won By Balboa SWIMMING lb 18 15 Cf1al?1,17i0Z,r?2p 117 on 13.11 321113331 21:7 al 'M Balboa, 21-20 Balboa, 58-15 Balboa, 27-8 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL tGIRI.S,D Cfzampiorzmhzlo Ifofz Hy Champ,'0,whl1,, Won By Crimiobal Balboa Cristobal, 15-15 Balboa, 12-7 Balboa, 18-15 Balboa, 15-5 Cristobal, 17-11 Balboa, 17-7 Cristobal, 26-20 Cristobal, 21-6 Cristobal 21-15 Balboa, 19-5 Cristobal, 25-19 Balboa' 18-16 SWIMMING KGIRLSU BASKETBALL CFACULTYD Chanzp1'on.rlzip 117011 Iiv Balboa, 15-9 Rauma Cristobal 1 14-12 Balboa, 42-12 By xubles oubles' By I, 21-13 21-18 y, 21-15 l, 21-15 5, 21-15 ,L 11331 I l s'j By LS'J rliy P THE ZONIAN AD VERTI S IN G We wish to thank the merchants and professional people of Panama, as well as interested individuals and organizations of the Canal Zone, for the support they have so generously given toward making it possible to produce this 1952 Zonian. Their names appear on the following page. VVe wish also to express our appreciation for the help given us by Ella Iones Iames Prendergast, Bruce Onderdonk, and lack Brown, in securing subscriptions. THE BUSINESS STAFF ALAN PETERSON, Manager XVALTER IONES, Assistant CHARLOTTE xVAHL, Advertising NEIL MACDONELL, Circulation EUGENE SAPHIR, Assistant ERIC DELVALLE ERNEST CHU IOSE DE PAREDES ANNIE PEARRE IOHN BRULAND THE ZONIAN OUR ADVERTISERS SUPPORT THEM Ancon Greenhouse Artistica Photo Studio Auto Service Company Benedetti Hermanos Book Store Bureau of Clubs and Playgrounds Cardoze 81 Lindo ' C. Casullo Chesterfield Cia. Panameia de Fuerza y Luz Duran's F. E. Escoffery French Bazaar Dr. William H. Grant Hotel Tivoli Iimmie Dean Dr. Hiram O. Kellerman Kodak Panama, Ltd. Latin-American Sales Corporation Llona Sears' Studio of the Dance Le Printemps Lucky Strike Moon's Rug Store Moon's Tea Shop Office Service Company Palais Royal Panama Agencies Company Panama American V Panama Coca Cola Bottling Company Panama National Institute Parker Duofold Persons' Travel Bureau Preciado 81 Allen Royal Bank of Canada Sasso, Fuhring 81 Company Scadron Optical Company Star 81 Herald Stevens, Florist Trott the Cleaner Van-Iac Dance Studio Vvalker Music Studio Wilcox-Saenger Theatres THE ZONIAN The PANAMA-AMERICAN attained unquestion- able leadership in circulation through its fair and independent policy. Established in 1925, THE PANAMA - AMERICAN has in seven years despite tremendous obstacles placed in its path, become The NEWSpaper Of The Isthxnus. We value and appreciate the unfailing loyalty of our readers A lhe Panama American Panama City, Republic of Panama THE ZONIAN GAS COOKING SAVES TIME, MONEY and TROUBLE Students of the Isthmian schools are cordially invited to visit our plants to see how gas is manufactured, and our showrooms and model kitchens to see how gas is used. Gas Service Is Supplied Un The Isthmus CIA. PANAMENA FUERZA Y LUZ PA.N'AMA At Your Service Always COLON Howard: You've been out with worse looking fellows then I, haven't you? She did not reply. F. E ESCGFFERY AGENT FOR- Certainteed Linoleum Lux Toilet Soap Parrot Matches Ostelin Garrapaticida Cooper Mercolized Wax Salada Tea Idozan, etc. etc. PANAMA I7 Sixth St. Phone 585 H0cvard.' I say, you've been out with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you? Rufh: I was just trying to think. lE PRI IEMPS TEIEIJIIUIIB II98 P. 0. BOX 428 ANCON, CANAL ZONE Stylish Millinery Models For Business, Dress, Sport Outing and Vacation Wear. Attractively Priced N0. 4 SOSA STREET DAISY IAMB THE ZONIAN THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA PANAMA CITY COLON i 1 In these days homes, clothing, education, even pleasures and luxuries, are bought on the installment plan Pew reahze, however, that money the force behmd all buymg can 1tself be bought by mstall ments You can buy S1000 00 1n four years 1n small payments of S4 52 a Week SAVINGS Dl PARTMENT , . I E , p Q 1 , K 1 . J , . , 'E A A h b tll g th ty Girls have many faults 5 Bob Dwelle as een e in us e s or Boys have only two- of the Scotchman who had been missing for Everything they say two weeks and was found in a pay-as-you Ancl everything they do. leave street car. THE STAR 81 HERALD CO. PANAMA Cprin tem Photo-Engravers gm buffer! Bindwdf 51Azgm9fe1'.f RMZWI 'ifeavlerf of Low PTlt'6I,, THE ZONIAN I COS 5 2 fl, A comfortable, restful hotel, ideally located, commanding a magnificent view of the Pacific Ocean and tropical scenery. The center of social life, close to every point of interest on the Pacific side of the Canal. Ancon, Canal Zone Wm.. T. McCormack, Manager Bobbie .ffforgans Does your dog chase cows? Coonie: Naw, he's a bulldog. . We Specialize in Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Ladies' Dainty Garments TR rr PANAMA COLDN Prine 453 Phone 250 13 J. sr. 8050 Bal. Ave. Henry Brewerfons May l hold your hand? llargarefs Are you frightened? Cardoze gl Lindo Electric Supplies gl Machinery Central Avenue No. 12 PANAMA hand Y J F f THE ZONIAN Dr. HIRAM O. KELLERMAN Physio - Electro - Therapy Clinic Surgical Chiropody 1331 1 CENTURY CLUB OFFICE HOURS By Appointment Only 9.00 A. M. to 12 M. Phone 1488 2.00 P. M. to 5 P. M. PANAMA By the way, inquired Mr. G. O. Jlr. G. R. Lee fo Commercial zfrillznzeiic Lee, what is a fishing net made of? .rludenzf Let me hear how far you can count. Joe Orr: fvery enthusiasticjz I know, a Sfudeni: Ace, 2, 5, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. lot of little holes tied with pieces of string. Tack, Queen, King. SICHTSEEINC INFORMATION CHAS. L. PER ON S TRAVEL BUREAU HOTEL HOTEL , Offices I TIVOLI VWXSHITNCTON Buddy P.: Do you believe what every Eddie W ood: You have the greatest fool tells you? talent for painting! fllarfon Oh, no, darling, hut some- WL'nk Ewing: How do you know? times you do sound so plausible. Eddie: By your face. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WILCOX - SAENGER THEATRES COLON - STRAND - ELDORADO - CECILIA THE ZONIAN DR. W ILLIAM H. GRANT DISTRICT DENTIST -xx- TELEPHONE BALBOA 2380 OPPOSITE ANCON POST OFFICE One typing student was heard to say that fllr. G. 0. Lee: How would you identify he didn't look for such a horrible ending to a tree if you couldn't reach one of its twigs? that feature story. Godfrey Clzqfins I'd get a ladder. COMPLIMENTS PANAMA R P o I SASSO FUHRING AND CU. .MU Hodges, in AIT1CI'iC-Q11 HiS'C0I'y, absent- Mr. Hodges has been working on his mas- mindedlyz Who s absent in the second row? ter's thesis: Sleeping Conditions among Will they please stand? Students. 79 H Street TAP ACROBATIC CHARACTER BAT L ROOM DANCING Near Panama American Pangma 21'f1 ELEANOR VAN BQBBY IACQUES an - ac Dance Studio ny in v pinn D. dum D. D4 itsell Li at I road two some llc L. brotl Cl S sobel Yc The ntify v1gs7 THE ZONIAN ARTISTICA PI-ICDTCD STLJDIG MARIN Sc CFDENO lroprietors 48 Central Avenue Telephone 756 L PANAMA P O o Speczalzm zfz Portralture Enlargements Miniatures Crayons, Water and Oil Paintings, Etc WE KEEP THE NEGATIVES Yes argued Billy French as he searched in vain for the append'1ges of his cravfish l pinned noy legs right here on a piece of wood An obstinate man may think he holds opinions in reality opinions hold him ll I V 3 1' f :P i e ' ' I . fi! I 1 W 3 X 2 J , x V 2 V lk . - . . B x 57 , Ii V, ea -Prer- llf- i ip . . . F O u o ul If , , - 'Iii e ' ' ' .ixxi I i fl I! ' ' 1 3 4 1 1 ' ' ' ll o o . . Q a o n C - 7 J 1 - . . . ,, .p - 1 - mas- nong Davzkf Smifh: Dad, were you ever especially dumb in school? Dad: Sometimes. Why? Dac'z'a'.' lsnit it funny how history repeats itself? Little Dick Krumbach spent a week-end at La Venta. As he was walking along the road holding a donkey very tightly, he passed two soldiers, one of whom, attempting to have some fun, asked him: Say, sonny, why are you holding your brother so tightly? So he won't join the army , replied Dick soberly. You needn't shove when going to assemblies. The person in back of you will attend to that. Ancon Greenhouse Ancon, Canal Zone Member fIorist's Ielegraph Delivery Association CUT fl0WERS for All Uecasions Phone Balboa 2590 Cable Ancog're THE ZONIAN In a Spanish class, after having been in- formed that her work was not as good as that of another student just mentioned, leanette turned to the student and remarked in an audihle tone: Teacher's pet, teacher's pet! COMPLIMENTS To which Mr, Carson replied, I don't know. Do they? ' of Grattan, asked Miss Parsons, what was it that Walter Raleigh said when he placed his cloak on the muddy road for the beautiful queen to walk over? Grattan, gazing about the class-room in I1U' dismay and then sighing: Step on it, kid. , Stinky Dauzir fo Jean Ifalar: Gee, you're a good-looking kid. Jean: Thanks, but I'm sorry I can't return The senior was born for great things, the Compliment. The unior was born for small, . But no one has yet found a reason, Stink-V Sure you Can' Why the sophomore was born at all. Jean-' HOW? P. S. The scobie doesn't rate. Szffnkyx Lie, the same as I did. CoMPL1MENTs , or TETAL TRADES COUNCIL 'I the T tha J first A IV VOCJ Any II But VS g been in- l as that of Ieanette ked in an 1er's pet! HI don't what was placed his beautiful ss-room in it, kid. :, you're a 1n't return The pathetic part about it is that some of the final exams are final. The worst thing about soccer is the fact that none of the cheer leaders are injured. Joe Barker: VVhat is the cure for love at first sight? flllan Cole: Second sight. Many a person has acquired a large vocabulary by sitting next to it in study hall. Any girl can be gay in a new coupe, ln a taxi they all can be jolly- But the girl worth while is the girl who can smile When you bring her home in a trolley. COMPLIMFNTS o STEVENS FLORIST T The Graduating Class of 1932 THE ZONIAN COMP1 IMENTS D P A N of IIMMIE The bigger the summer vaction the harder the fall. LLONA SEARS Studio of the Dance AT BALBOA PEDRO MIGUEL ANCON GATUN PANAMA CRISTOBAL Phone: Panama 1456 THE ZONIAN Illlll I gg? MQSN - HURANS' , sf moz PURE E4 orrn gf I I I I I T nty Years of Steady Growth th Coffee Business is an E d ment ofo P d t 3. 'Z f 6' ,Z -nv' 'L' I -1: f Zaman 'iv' f f ADVl50R f 1 X X PLAy 6 Z ,f X ffff 1 1 6 . ,f , i ' fo ll I' I 7 , X l 5 ff X' A OX? H gowzwce ?'.f+r0'i7 We s H gh Class Fur lshmgs a d Ta lormg Palals oyai d 9th St PANAMA CITY Pay s a v Slt and let us show v o s o k 0 ly G ara feed Merchandlse of Standard Makes I l I N5 XXXXXYNXXYXWXXY 'N Y' XXXX XXNVX' lings H. St. show dise Box 1855 CRISTOBAL, C. z. Myllikglbwc 51954 -. 'Q 2-- , T: X -U ,X I I Lf ' if f A 'V ll WATCH INSPECTOR-PANAMA R. R. THE ZONIAN PHONE 1855 CRISTOBAL C. CASULLO WATCHMAKER and IEWELER No. 9.055 Front Street COLON. R. P. . A Day in the Library Fzhrf Period: Miss Whaley waits with resignation for the American Problems class to take possession. Miss Parsons drops in to discuss the society column of today's paper. Miss Brown comes for a book with which to awe her pupils. The period closes with the banish- ment of five seniors. Score: Miss VVhaley 5, Seniors 0. Secon d Period: Ruth Preston sways a mighty sceptre. Freshmen quail and swallow their gum. Bruce Onderdonk climbs a soapabox and holds forth in praise of the juniors. Thzid Perz'0n'.' The door is opened or closed depending on whether or not Sagittarius is in Cristobal, or Allen in Pedro Miguel. CContinuedD FRE CH BAZAAR We have on hand the largest stock of Parisian and European styles and novelties in our special LADI ES, STO R ES AND The latest American and English styles for men and boys in our MEN'S STOR E Agents for the Famous FLORSHEIM SHOES THE ZONIAN l r ' A Q UNIVERSAL EAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA EATHEIIHAL PLAZA, AAAAAAA, A. A. Telephone Panama 315 l.,5 ' g Heresenaivesol LIEGETT?rpMYEl1El AAeAeeA ee. ccerr A mm voucco co 5 - fr F ourllz Period: Regulations mean nothing to Marie O'Donnell. A library Paradise. DRINK Com Cofa P Delicious and Refreshing BOTTLED BY Panama Coca Cola Bottling Co. Colon 84 Panama 65 Fzzfih Period: Sara Ferguson sways the sceptre. The freshmen go right on chewing gum. Sixifz P cried : Ioe Wood goes to the office at one, romance subsides, and Marjorie becomes business-like. I Sevcnilz Period: Boots Norton argues. Bobbie Finley does her French. Betty Brooks holds down the chair. E ryhlh Period .' Miss Whaley has returned. School is nearly over for the day. The period com6S in like a lamb and out like a lion. FFCC chewing gum tomorrow. 1 fouA fror like thei 2 elbc con care 5 IUN rtre. The H. :e at one, e becomes Finley does 5 down the School is :riocl comCS lion. Free THE ZONIAN Ro al Portable Typewriter THE STUDENT' S COMPANION THE OFFICE SERVICE CO. Cathedral Plaza Telephone I560 Panama, R. P, Hofw To Be Valeclictoricm 1. Remember that you are beginning a four-year job. Prepare for rebuffs at first, from teachers who think they are wise to the likes of you. But persevere. They all have their weaknesses. 2. Choose early the spot where your elbows will rest during those daily after-class conferences that are so essential to your career. 5. Complain in study-hall about the Before eye-strain wrinkles become permanent and nervous fatigue becomes chronic, have your eyes examined. If you need glasses, you will be surprised to find what a comfort they are when accurately and becomingly fitted to YOU. Have Your Eyes Examined SCADRON 0PTICAl C0. Established in Panama over 10 years NEW YORK 111 W. 42nd St. PANAMA COLON 25 Central Ave. 9054 Front St. noise in your neighborhood. It creates the impression that you're eager to study, and gives you the necessary peace for your notes. Be careful of your teacher here. Some of them resent criticism of their discipline. 4. Memorize at least one perfect answer each day and work diligently for an oppor- tunity to air your knowledge. CContinuedj MO0N'S RUG STORE T Nichols Chinese Rugs World's Finest Carpets PANAMA Tel. Pa. 709 17 'I' St. i v l I A 1 A V A il A ji A I4 i .1 A Ai :. l 7, I. I ,A i r ,i A. 'A A I 1 l A 'Q A: A. A ,. T. A i 4 A A 4: A, A A A l A lil ii A -A ii ei l A J E .ll -i ii v ? lrf'l wi ,A AU THE ZONIAN Go To Nioon's Tea Shoppe After the Show For Refreshments - Candy - Cigarettes Magazines. Opposite Cecilia Theatre 5. Ask questions. Ask many questions. Ask all sorts of questions, including dumb KODAK PANAMA LTD. subsidiary of the EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY offers to the public through its au- thorized distributors a complete line of Kodak Products -and- a complete Kodak Finishing Service of Cine Processing Service. -:-::-:- KODAK PANAMA LTD. Panama City ones. Your preceptors love that ignorant but eager look of the seeker after truth. 6. Don't bother with homework. When you're caught and the teacher reminds you that you haven't handed in a paper for a week, break down and confess. Complete candor is the thing here. Promise to do betterg the past few days have been un- worthy of you. Nine out of ten smile kindly and promptly forget your failings. 7. Be a ready conversationalist. Choose topics with care. Thus: with CBH the Century Club, Texas, or the Ford will dog YVHG is interested in cameras: GRL driVCS 'em a mile in golfg VBS always wants to know where Alan Peterson is. 8. At the end of your senior year timidly approach HGS and ask with the stupid look mentioned C5, abovej Please, sir, what are these 995's I hear about? May I have one Q!! 9. You are valedictorian without com- petition. -Am TS t ignorant truth. ark. Avhen minds you aper for a Complete mise to do been un- mile kindly t. Choose CBH the -d will dog ARL drives wants to ar timidly tupicl look , what are ave one? tout com- THE ZONIAN Tear! Quarfion: Name the political parties of the United States. THE Kent' Lambert: Republican, Democratic Latin American Sales and See- Corporation, lnc. -m Manufaeturer's Representative REPUBUC Of PANAMA CANAl ZONf Robert Sindh: And how can we get rid -331 of the hardness in Water? Nichols Chinese Rugs . Earl 1V ffleii: Vfell, ice always melts. Barber Supplies Kardex Equipment Another disadvantage of being fat, says 'Dicfaplwnes David Smith, is that when you're trying to imc? be dignified you seem to be panting. Telephone Panama 709 4 '--- I7 gl I Sts. fllr. Collinges Give an example of the Panama City heroic Couplet' Mr. Lee Cin biology classj: What does a bat do in winter? Vzfginzlz Fowier: Romeo and Iuliet. fllifve Dew: Splits, if you don't oil it. BUREAU OF CLUBS AND PLAY GROUNDS The Recreational Division of the Panama Canal Has for Your Convenience COMMUNITY CLUBHOUSES Located at ANCON, BALBOA, PEDRO MIGUEL, GATUN and CRISTOBAL -:-::-:- Athletic Fields- - -Playgrounds- - -Tennis Courts- - -Golf Courses Gymnasiums- - - Swimming Pools- - -Bowling Alleys- - -Billiard Rooms Reading Rooms - - -Soda Fountain Service- - -Sound Motion Pictures - AND - Other General Community Activities T H E z o N u A N PANAMA AGENCIES COMPANY CRISTOBAL -- PANAMA - BALBOA STEAMSHIP AGENTS - STEVEDORES -- FORWARDING AGENTS --Agents For - GRACE LINE -New York to Chile via Colombian, Ecuadorian and Peruvian Ports. To Havana every two weeks. PANAIVIA IVIAIL -New York to San Francisco via Colombian Atlantic ports and Central America. DOLLAR LINE --Trans-Pacific-Round the World-Trans-Atlantic Service. IOHNSON LINE -North Pacific and Central America to Northern Europe. N. Y. K. LINE -Orient and South American YVest Coast Service. y Ruth Preston's chief' duty as a librarian is Iust because Ieannette said she wasn't to wreck love's young dream. born funny they laughed at her. FRESH PASTEURIZED MILK EIN EST BUTTER AND CREAM CHEESE Call PRECIADO Sc ALLEN 1I1 Panama on Phone 2066 for Prompt service FOR f'SUA - VEL ICE CREAM Alan Pefenron: Does your father object Virginia Fowier: No, do you want to to kissing? kiss him? BEN EDETTI HERIVIAN OS Book-Store CENTRAL AVENUE Here we always have a complete line to supply every boy and girl during the whole school year. Copy books - text books - fountain pens, and a beautiful assortment of wonderful books in English. Come and visit us! Our store is located just in front of the National City Bank. Panama City. To tral wasn't want fo the rful 114, THE ZONIAN COMPLIMENTS OF AL R 0 0 0 ml P E E D K T I 5' ml . ., ln Wrltmg! RQ S the airplane leaves old-fashioned vehicles far T behind, so the new Parker Duofold, with Pres- sureless' Touch surpasses all writing instruments Q in speed and ease of writing. The velvet smooth Parker Duofold nib lides over xmxmrnlfwff g up ff! the paper swiftly, without the slightest pressure y I from hand or fingers. With Parker Duofold, writing becomes smooth and effortless as flight itself. Try Parker's 47th improvement Pressureless I ll Touch . Have your dealer demonstrate Parker's larger ink capacity, non-breakable barrels and other unique features . . . Parker Duofold- pens, pencils and desk sets are sold hy good stores every- where. Ask to sec Parker's seven lustrous colours. Duofold DeLuxe Senior 87.00 8 10.00 Junior 5.00 8.50 M A D E Unconditiorlqflyguaranteed.Any Parker Duafold wxll be repaired I N free ifromplele pen' togffher wifb V 17 ctitfor poxtage IJ Jem dmt. la U - 5 - A - Distributors Kelso-jordan Sales Co. A P. O. Box 5026, Cristobal ' I 6 5'- ' 3' -iq' ll ., Ei El ' U 1 I I db 1 N 3 ' T M1101-ve. 'MAKE THIS TEST, it proves the can of Pre.uurelcuToucb KEL., O-JORD l . 1 1 l W THE zoNlAN 1 I N. l ,. M.-it it We notice that your car needs a new paint job. Vvhy not come hy ancl let us give you an estimate on it? At the same time you can inspect the V jobs in our shop and see for yourself the A it jg quality of work we produce. A i Our modern spray equipment and ex- perienced workers enable us to give you a factory finish-AT A REASONABLE l 5 PRICE. 'J l 1 o f . i And, after all-why he satisfied p with anything but the hest? L' CAR PAINTING 81 REFINISHING 4, . l l ,I ' DEPARTMENT 1 a 2 AUTO SERVICE C0. it 4 Everything for the Motorist I W: but the Car H , '75-4'Lf7b ' Phones: 107 and 108 jf ll l fi ' Jlr. Grande: VVhat is a magnet? JVoz'e for Barlclzurai' The weaker the ,f l . . . ' 2 fiona Qumn: A thing you find in a had argument the stronger the words. KW l, X apple. ' A i We have never heard of an absent-minded The more we go to school, the more we gl , professor's forgetting to flunk anyone. go to school. I w M --- Being told things for our own good never l l cloes us any. ' I l y . Sophomore: How would you recognize a V freshman at a hull-fight? . A ,i..i.i.-. Laugh and the world laughs with youg weep and you streak your rouge. Burdge calls his dog Iason because he is 1 Junior: He'd he cheeringzfor the bull.. always hunting for fleece. C MRS. DSW WALKER Q MUSIC STUDIO it 1:'::':i No. 6 Calle I Panama City Phone 2272 J. Panama 453 Catun 1 N1 . 4, 74 24, 22 2 -- -g -. .2 J E . ls a by 1 it? the ' the 1 ex- ou a BLE A ,fied SIG i0. ker the nore we hh you g xse he is .,,,.--.pf-f - -',,.,...-1 PM n x iwff' in 'ffw lu xrn 'W X, ,. Q .I V! - J HAIL, . ,f ,o xf THE ZONIAN f 1 f ur avi 4,., ,W Cf, QQOQJ L Q 3 U' gba Lt L 3 K ,L Eg Q , PLL 5 E A x X x KJ Sa - Q ff - . w KGfffi'7fv ffvJ,fr fl-'57 bf 'J X f 5 KW ' J X X 9 ff, 5 I K X 15 VTX. Y . I 'V . J . rw if M-'J WV! 'B f b J Q rx ,Sw ff 1 Mn D Q r V ' 1 vw ' 3 R' A SIGN HERE N353 T E W I M Vik 1, lv lr , 1 T3 Ui 5. 'Ir lf' YI M W gf 'i it J U ix V Je N V . -w--r w 51 Q I fHE-ZONIAN fAD X ff ,XV X , N 4 I if f Y WN I N J J W' W ' X ,I M T! jx I I KX qi. , bi' h 'N My I P ,i 5 fx MMA ffm 'H ,U ,P J, .dwuwlwl-' Tx? ,A ff, ' 1,L.!r lI Y I., , l?, v jrxlifi -,,, g J nl 'IVA,f ' 1' 142 lf I ' fi Q.-Q L..- SIGN HERE fixj M I fs V4 r if -i r' -ff n 'I Q,- gh gi-7 K fl O 2 X 1 ff I 'xy ,Af 7 I uf pp JC f I G W'q ,P 'E f' - U r' V F 0 gm 'X 5, 517 n., -W XJ C74 749 cm J 1 MZQWJ J I, ' 4 , gf . 'f,,V A F ,i 1 ' J' f X, . M1 1' 21 O ff' j JN L O WK- THE zoNlAN ' J . T0 K ff FAREQQHLM Z M ,-+V!!! W ff kr My WJ' fQfff-M 5515573 My 7ZQWMf f WW M. fd! y V 1 'I J .4fiAV'ff4f!yV MA f A ,ft M M , J f 1 i f My fa pw ' I WfW ' Lfwflwv, I ffh.. ,f M fr .- gf N Uf' 'J M GI' 2 wx. I, f 1 F- w ' W7 ?-P f ffm . x. - Y QL fwfr' 1 'Q 4 Aga, 2' 1 , 'N ,Y ,-X, . J . IQ Pg' k Y I4L'N . X 2x 'P . ' 1 2, X N , . If f' K 'ff fi , .f SIGN HERE jf- LQ! Q ,f V TE! I ' 71 xf 9 fpkgfig ' ,X QM Jan. 'fNi::n' . 4.3.9 ' -, ' 'f 1 .Q-. x 1 V 1 , x v I f K 4 x s . A J x A A N f Y 1 til ' r 1 . Q f 1 251 .Lg ,- .. .3-,- 4.